Mumbai, July 19 -- A day after chief minister Devendra Fadnavis insisted that his government was determined to implement the three language policy in the state, Shiv Sena (UBT) chief Uddhav Thackeray on Friday said he would not allow Hindi language imposition "at any cost". As the monsoon session of the state legislative assembly came to a close, Uddhav spoke to the media about pertinent issues including the three language policy, the scuffle between legislators in the assembly premises, the possibility of an alliance with Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) chief Raj Thackeray, and the state's economy. Uddhav said that the Mahayuti government, by bringing up the three language issue in primary education, was merely disrupting the peace of a state where people from different regions, speaking different languages, were living in harmony. Recalling his days as chief minister from 2019-2022, Uddhav highlighted how he too had received the National Education Policy 2020 (NEP) but had chosen not to implement the three-language policy. Uddhav said, "We do not oppose any language including Hindi. But we will never accept the imposition of Hindi in primary education." Taking a jibe at CM Fadnavis's Nagpur dialect, Uddhav said, "The chief minister should at least pronounce Marathi properly," and added that he should focus on understanding the NEP 2020 before trying to read it out to others. On the topic of his alliance with Raj, Uddhav said, "We came together for Marathi and will remain together for Marathi. As far as the political alliance is concerned, when the local body polls will be announced we will talk about it." Regarding Maharashtra's financial condition, Uddhav said, "What about your Ladke Bhau-Bahin schemes? There are no answers. Nearly Rs.64,000 crore are being paid in the form of interest," he said....