Authors WORLD OF SANATAN DHARMA
7 days
30 days
All time
Recent
Popular
It is generally believed that Sanskrit is a language like any other except that it is more complicated and dead for all purposes https://t.co/3sjsz8cikb
At best, people are willing to admit that it has a great literature and a cultural value at the other end, there are people who consider it as a mysterious combination of words to create a religious atmosphere through prayers, chanting, incantations, etc.
But Sanskrit is much more than that and possesses within itself many of the attributes of a great and useful language.
It is both a science and an art combined in one. As a language, Sanskrit has a degree of permanence which no other language has. In olden days, when teaching
was oral, there was a need to keep information in tact and pass them on from generation to generation accurately. This led, on one hand, to a strong emphasis towards versification, poetry and phonetics. On the other side, formulae were devised of inventing and converting words
in such a way that chances of distortion were kept at a minimum.
3. After Panini's grammer, Sanskrit language was so much standardized that further linguistic development was not possible. By a general consensus the world over, it is well recognized that Sanskrit literature,
The tidbits of wisdom acquired while reading Samhitas- an entirely different lesson learnt every single time!
— Dr Vishakha Moghe \U0001f1ee\U0001f1f3 (@drmoghes) June 5, 2021
A language can be just so full with consciousness and wisdom!!
Wonder how on earth they call #Sanskrit a dead language?
At best, people are willing to admit that it has a great literature and a cultural value at the other end, there are people who consider it as a mysterious combination of words to create a religious atmosphere through prayers, chanting, incantations, etc.
But Sanskrit is much more than that and possesses within itself many of the attributes of a great and useful language.
It is both a science and an art combined in one. As a language, Sanskrit has a degree of permanence which no other language has. In olden days, when teaching
was oral, there was a need to keep information in tact and pass them on from generation to generation accurately. This led, on one hand, to a strong emphasis towards versification, poetry and phonetics. On the other side, formulae were devised of inventing and converting words
in such a way that chances of distortion were kept at a minimum.
3. After Panini's grammer, Sanskrit language was so much standardized that further linguistic development was not possible. By a general consensus the world over, it is well recognized that Sanskrit literature,
Namaskar mahara 🙏
Will clarify ur doubts
Kashmir valley was once a vast lake, Satisar in which Goddess Parvati sailed in a pleasure boat. In her honour the lake was known as Satisar, the tarn of a chaste woman
But there dwelt in the lake a cruel demon Jaldeo who destroyed all life in the lake and rendered the country waste. When the inhabitants of the valley, the Nagas (half human half snake) appealed to Lord Vishnu for help, he sent Kashyapa to help the Nagas get rid of Jaldeo.
As Jaldeo entrenched himself in low ground, Goddess Parvati, took form of myna and dropped a pebble on him which grow as large as a mountain and crushed Jaldeo to death. The mountain is now known as Hari Parbat, Mountain of Goddess Sharika or Parvati.
The valley came to be known as Kashafmar, home of Kashyapa and now called as Kashmir. The ancient Greeks called it "Kasperia," and the Chinese pilgrim Hiun-Tsang who visited the valley in the 7th century AD called it "Kashimilo."
@SriramKannan77 @Nidhi7007 @narayanagl @SanataniStree @KhajuriaManu @Babamann6 @Satyamev1310 @leelaraagam @Tina_D_Kaul
Will clarify ur doubts
Kashmir valley was once a vast lake, Satisar in which Goddess Parvati sailed in a pleasure boat. In her honour the lake was known as Satisar, the tarn of a chaste woman
Then why is it called "Kash-Mir", history has many versions this is a Hindu one. And kashmir truly became hindu in 6-7th century and sustained that for 600 years. Earlier than that kashmiris were Buddhists.
— Faisal Shah (@haltandsturt) April 29, 2021
But there dwelt in the lake a cruel demon Jaldeo who destroyed all life in the lake and rendered the country waste. When the inhabitants of the valley, the Nagas (half human half snake) appealed to Lord Vishnu for help, he sent Kashyapa to help the Nagas get rid of Jaldeo.
As Jaldeo entrenched himself in low ground, Goddess Parvati, took form of myna and dropped a pebble on him which grow as large as a mountain and crushed Jaldeo to death. The mountain is now known as Hari Parbat, Mountain of Goddess Sharika or Parvati.
The valley came to be known as Kashafmar, home of Kashyapa and now called as Kashmir. The ancient Greeks called it "Kasperia," and the Chinese pilgrim Hiun-Tsang who visited the valley in the 7th century AD called it "Kashimilo."
@SriramKannan77 @Nidhi7007 @narayanagl @SanataniStree @KhajuriaManu @Babamann6 @Satyamev1310 @leelaraagam @Tina_D_Kaul