The article argues that Hindi-speaking Arunachalees face significant racial abuse and violence in India, citing the deaths of Nido Tania and Arjun Rimo. It suggests that their assertiveness in Hindi, rather than ensuring safety, often provokes prejudice and assault. Unlike other Northeastern communities who may avoid confrontation, Arunachalees engage, leading to direct exposure of discrimination. The piece concludes that in India, being perceived as foreign can be safer than being Arunachalee, and speaking Hindi can be more dangerous than remaining silent.