The vernacular system is infrequent to find in India. In simple words, Vernacular language is a regional language commonly spoken by a community. Vernacular medium schools teach in their local languages.The Vernacular system is crucial for community building and the upkeep of tradition and culture. The purpose of this system is to enable the students communication skills in terms of speaking, writing,and listening in their mother tongue. In 1853,Lord Dalhousie felt the need for vernacular education. In 1882, the Hunter Commission made special arrangements for the extension of vernacular education. In 1904, the importance of Vernacular education was highlighted by the Education policy of India. Prior to this, the Vernacular press Act influenced Indian freedom and aided the Indians to gain confidence about their bhasha’s. The Vernacular Press Act, passed in 1878 by the British colonial government, was a law designed to command the freedom of the Indian press, particularly newspapers that were written in vernacular. As per the law, each newspaper had to be checked and approved by the British Administration. The law led to protests by Indians who felt that they didnt have freedom at all and finally got their freedom of speech. But these days, parents in urban India, believe that English medium education in schools provides for better career opportunities for their children, due to globalization. Hence English medium schools are chosen even with financial issues. The increasing demand for English medium education has led to a surge in such private schools, even in rural India. This inevitably draws students away from vernacular government schools. Learning in vernacular languages is very beneficial because the child will have more understanding. It is not shameful to learn in one’s language because communication is better in ones native tongue. In conclusion, grasping vernacular languages helps young students understand emotions and above all, displays compassion