The viral tweet asserting that Bengaluru is closed to non-Kannada speakers has reignited debates on linguistic rights and regionalism in India. This stance potentially violates fundamental rights under Articles 19(1)(d) and 19(1)(e) of the Indian Constitution, which guarantee freedom of movement and residence across the country. The author criticizes the imposition of language learning, advocating for voluntary acquisition of languages like Kannada or Hindi for practical benefits. Emphasizing the unity of India, the author warns against regional linguistic barriers that could lead to the balkanization of the nation, urging a balanced approach to language policy and cultural integration.