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// request.cf · coarse context
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This template is within the scope of WikiProject Pakistan, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of Pakistan on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.PakistanWikipedia:WikiProject PakistanTemplate:WikiProject PakistanPakistan
This template is within the scope of WikiProject English Language, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of articles related to the English language on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.English LanguageWikipedia:WikiProject English LanguageTemplate:WikiProject English LanguageEnglish Language
This template falls within the scope of the Wikipedia:Manual of Style, a collaborative effort focused on enhancing clarity, consistency, and cohesiveness across the Manual of Style (MoS) guidelines by addressing inconsistencies, refining language, and integrating guidance effectively.Manual of StyleWikipedia:WikiProject Manual of StyleTemplate:WikiProject Manual of StyleManual of Style
This template may fall under the contentious topics procedure and be given additional attention, as it may be closely associated to the article titles policy and capitalisation. Both areas are subjects of debate. Contributors are urged to review the awareness criteria carefully and exercise caution when editing.
Brinjal (example 2) is used for what is eggplant in the US and aubergine in the UK (there is no international word for "eggplant/aubergine" that can supplant any of the variants, and so Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style#Opportunities for commonality cannot apply). Yes, I chose a Pakistani state government page and a page in Dawn to show this. This is not casual/man on the street English, and this is not spoken English. It's the formal and written English of Pakistan.
I could find other potential vocabulary differences, but in my view "brinjal" is key in showing that Pakistani written, formal, standardized English is distinct. It is an important word when writing about agriculture/food services in a country/region, and is not easily avoided.
While this may be almost identical to Indian English, this template just cannot be merged with Indian English in my view. It's unavoidable due to nationalism.
