Although there are many tiers of politeness, Bhojpuri speakers mainly use the form "tum" to address a younger individual and "aap" for an individual who is older, or holds a higher position in workplace situations. Greater official recognition of Bhojpuri, such as by inclusion in the Eighth Schedule to the Constitution of India, has been demanded. In 2018, Bhojpuri was given second-language status in Jharkhand state of India. It is also an official language in Fiji as Fiji Hindi. Bhojpuri is taught in matriculation and at the higher secondary level in the Bihar School Education Board and the Board of High School and Intermediate Education Uttar Pradesh. It is also taught in various universities in India, such as Veer Kunwar Singh University, Banaras Hindu University, Nalanda Open University, and Dr. Shakuntala Misra National Rehabilitation University. Lorikayan, the story of Veer Lorik contains Bhojpuri folklore from Eastern Uttar Pradesh. Bhikhari Thakur's Bidesiya is a play, written as a book. "Phool Daliya" is a well-known book by Prasiddh Narayan Singh. It comprises poems of "veer ras" (A style of writing) on the theme of "azaadi" ("Freedom") about his experiences in the Quit India movement and India's struggle with poverty after the country gained independence. Many Bhojpuri magazines and papers are published in Bihar, Jharkhand, and Uttar Pradesh. Several Bhojpuri newspapers are available locally in North India; they are not wealthy enough to be published online. "Parichhan" is a contemporary literary-cultural Maithili-Bhojpuri magazine, published by a Maithili-Bhojpuri academy and the government of Delhi, and edited by Parichay Das. "The Sunday Indian, Bhojpuri" is a regular national news magazine in Bhojpuri. "Aakhar" is a monthly online Bhojpuri literature magazine. Other media in Bhojpuri include "Lok Lucknow", and the channels Mahuaa TV and Hamar TV. The following is Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in four languages: