India immigration laws that block is not difficult to speak English to come and live in Britain, said yesterday that he expects "many others" will come if he wins.

Discuss your case first, Vali Chapter, a farmer who wants to join his wife in Leicester, also insisted that they never learn English.

Speaking to the Daily Mail in his remote village, said that he could easily "get by" without the English, because there was a lot of Gujarati speakers in Leicester and it would be the main language, in which he lives.

57 years, also branded Britain's immigration system, "racist and discriminatory" and said his human rights had been violated, "shameful" the rules have been introduced interior minister Theresa May require immigrants to have a basic understanding of the English language.

His wife, Rashida, 54, began a legal challenge funded by Legal Aid against the rules, which aims to ensure that migrants can integrate into British society.

Mr. chap said he was convinced that his case would be a success and said he hoped to bring his son with him in the UK.

"How can the British government deny me the right to live with my wife in this late phase of my life, because I can not speak the language?" asked Mr. chapt, who has been married for 37 years.

He said that many of their seven children had previously applied for a visa to join their mother, but they too had been rejected.

M. chapter, he saw his wife once in the last six years, said: "I believe in the right of a husband and wife to be together. I want to go as soon as possible to England.

"However, the time it takes to fight until we have justice in this case. If we refused, we turn again and again, our human rights are respected."

And he said that if the challenge is successful, it will create a precedent that will "open doors" for the spouses of others around the world are separate rules established under the government's attempts to curb net immigration.

"My wife can not fight for me, but when we win, it will help many other people who want to come to England, but can not because of the current immigration law that makes the English mandatory. "

Chapt M. said he had left school at the age of nine years - he can barely read or write in their mother tongue, Gujarati - and have no intention of trying to learn the English.

"It is easy to learn a foreign language at the end of life, especially when I have not even finished my studies in good schools in India except Gujarat, who do not speak another language correctly."

The High Court challenge last week, has attracted wide-ranging discussion with Mrs. chapt, arguing that even if the husband does not learn the language, if it has received permission to join him home he shared with relatives in Leicester, is can work in garment factories, where a driver.

He moved to the UK to his parents six years ago, to travel protected by the British passport is issued for the first time, when the family lived in Malawi, Africa, the then British colony.

Later, Mrs. chapt successfully applied for civil rights as a British citizen, was trying to "send" her husband and younger son.

Manjit Gill QC, that Mrs. chapt, told the High Court in Birmingham the challenge of new rules on the basis of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which protects the right to "private and family life, and the 'Article 12, the right to marry.

If it is further stated that the language tests for immigrants on the basis of race discrimination against immigrants from India, Pakistan and the Middle East.

Throughout the discussion of a critical voice was missing - that of Mr. Ch. Yesterday, the mail back to Valan agricultural area, about 250 miles from Bombay.

The community of 15,000 is dominated by seven mosques and has close links with Leicester and Blackburn, families send money regularly to their families. Unlike many other similar cities, there is no center of learning in English.

His lack of English, Mr. chapt said: "I do not think it has any problems for me - my wife speaks and understands some English, and relatives speak it very well why should it matter?".

M. chapter, a deeply religious Muslim who prays five times a day at the mosque, who divides his time between his family and religious Valan farm work, teaching the virtues of Islam and spend 45 days a year visiting religious shrines.

Follow a strict Islamic lifestyle and unlike its neighbors is no TV in the house of mud brick three-bedroom flat with roof tiles, which shares with six family members.

His income of about £ 4 a week, working on the family of eight acres, is increased by the money sent by both child living in Africa.

They Chaptis' five sons and two daughters, one has visited his mother in Britain. "We're not asking for money for my wife as she fights to save on his meager salary hosiery factory machine operator," said chapt.

Earn around £ 200 per week, but also works part time as a machinist in a factory seconds when work is available, which adds about 400 pounds per month in revenue. Her monthly rent is £ 525.

Chaptis are so determined to save money to buy visas that Mrs. chapt not to return home four months ago, that marriage is one of his sons, Javed.

"I lost my mother was the most important role in my life, but I think he is involved with the fight against our rights," said Javed's main shopping area, Vala.

He said that the family first visa application in 2008, but was rejected.

It applies the following year with the same result. "We spent a lot of money in this process and is disappointed about not getting a favorable outcome," said Javed.

Family see Mrs. cap as a "defender of human rights" and are convinced he will win the case.

Another son, Juneda, said: "My mother is very courageous woman and fight this case to bring justice for us."

Last night, Ms Ch said: "If we win this and other cases in India and other countries will also benefit. I fight for my husband and all those people too, who deserve the opportunity to visit the UK to be with their partners.

"If I lose, I can take the case to a higher court - the European Court of Human Rights."