Why “chutnification” is a great word
Chutnification is the process of adopting or blending Indian linguistic or cultural elements into English. From chutney (a spicy Indian condiment of mixed ingredients) + -fication (suffix forming nouns denoting a process of making); coined by Salman Rushdie in his novel 'Midnight's Children' (1981). Unlike creolization, which signals the birth of a new, stable language, or anglicization, its conceptual opposite, chutnification is an act of stylistic and lexical infusion. It is the bright, chaotic sprinkle of Hindi in an English sentence, the taste of mango pickle on a British tongue, and the sound of a sitar melody woven through a pop song's bassline—the vibrant, necessary mess of one culture flavoring the grammar of another into something spicier, more vivid, and altogether new.
Definitions & examples from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 3.0).