CIIL: The Central Institute of Indian Languages works for the promotion of Indian languages and helps the Government of India in matters related to language policy. Established in 1969, CIIL has a glorious history of five decades during which it has developed as a hub of activities focussing on Indian languages. Scholars working on any aspect of language/linguistics will find resonance with the on-going activities at CIIL. The Institute takes up study on Indian languages on its own and by collaborating with other academic institutions. Concerning the languages of India, CIIL is certainly the most resourceful institution in India. The Institute also houses major schemes focusing on different aspects of language; NTS-I, LDC-IL, NTM, Bharatavani Project, SPPEL etc. just to name a few.

LSI: The Linguistic Society of India is a body of intellectuals working on languages and promotion of Linguistics. The society has been in existence since 1928 and has built a strong network of Linguistics scholars. Over the years, LSI has also become a household name among the linguists of this country. The society organizes an annual conference attracting a wide range of participation from India and abroad. These events bring together generations of linguists. So far, the society has organized 42 events, and this one is the 43rd edition of ICOLSI. Arguably, LSI events serve as a gateway to Linguistics for most Linguistics scholars in this country.

Mysore: Mysore is a well-planned historical town having plenty of cultural and academic vibrancies. It is among the cleanest cities of India offering excellent diversity for food and languages. Beautiful climate, historical sites, small population, less traffic on road and connectivity by rail, road & air make the city of Mysore a most sought after tourist attraction in South India.