Broadcast language policy is a framework established by governments, regulatory authorities, and media organizations to guide the use of languages in electronic and mass communication platforms, including radio, television, and digital broadcasting. The policy is designed to ensure that linguistic diversity, cultural representation, and national integration are balanced while addressing the practicalities of audience reach, comprehension, and content accessibility. In the context of translation (Anuvad) and mass communication (Jansanchar), such a policy becomes crucial because language is both a medium of information dissemination and a tool for social cohesion. One of the primary objectives of broadcast language policy is to recognize and promote multilingualism. In countries with linguistic diversity, the policy often stipulates that national and regional languages must be adequately represented in programming. For instance, national public broadcasters may be required to air content in the official language(s) while also including significant portions in regional languages to serve minority populations. This ensures that citizens across different linguistic backgrounds have access to information and entertainment, reducing the digital and communicative divide. Translation plays a pivotal role in implementing broadcast language policy. It allows programs, news, and educational content created in one language to be accessible to speakers of other languages. Translators and language experts are responsible for maintaining the fidelity of messages while ensuring cultural appropriateness. For instance, news bulletins produced in the national language may be translated into regional languages or subtitled to reach a wider audience. Similarly, international broadcasts require translation from foreign languages into the local vernacular, ensuring that citizens are informed about global events without linguistic barriers. Broadcast language policy also addresses the issue of linguistic standardization and