if I were to choose a language which I would learn I would definitely choose Sanskrit, I would not call myself a spiritual person. Still, I can call myself with keep interested in history, and in today’s fast-paced world I have seen that old and ancient languages have been disappearing quickly, Sanskrit was known as the language of gods and many languages in India have been derived from that single language many including Hindi, Prakrit and Marathi. Sanskrit, the language itself is an intensive to understand India’s rich heritage and culture Through the study of Sanskrit, we are not just learning words; we are engaging with a profound philosophy of life. Sanskrit cannot just be called a language from the past, many ancient Vedas and inscriptions were written by Sanskrit much before the modern mathematicians derived the same thing centuries after, Thus, choosing to learn Sanskrit is not merely a pursuit of antiquity but a connection to the roots of modern knowledge. Sanskrit is also in direct relation with many Vedas and prayers, these prayer themself have great depth and meaning associated with it and helps to know and understand more about life, much more than what basic education can teach you, several classics like Mahabharata have been written in Sanskrit which gives a brief history of mankind and what principles us humans are based on. Sanskrit can also be called a language where there are no slang and discriminatory words, it is the only language in the world which have achieved that feat, and it plays a vital role in creating a safe and friendly surrounding for all. Sanskrit language has also been proven to have many health benefits and practicing Sanskrit in some or other form has proven to have irradicated many diseases and give therapeutic pleasure and calmness
Today’s generation is getting influenced by the Western culture and not appreciating their own culture and language, many of the things the Western world has derived today have been discovered by people living in India long ago the only difference being that it has been written in Sanskrit, which very few people comprehend.
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