Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Somewhere on Bengaluru’s roads, Sanskrit is getting a very unexpected second life — on motorcycles. Started by Sanskrit enthusiast Samashti Gubbi, the Kimbho Sanskrit Riders’ Club brings together bikers who ride, chat, play games, eat and explore — largely in Sanskrit. And you don’t need to know the language...

thebetterindia's profile picture

The Better India

850,910 subscribers

39,183 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag •via X (Twitter)

KunstBildung
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

"Shri Rajiv Malhotra himself is a warrior, and for the past thirty years he has been engaged in this battle across the entire world. In fact, we Sanskrit scholars have not fought this battle as effectively as Shri Rajiv Malhotra has. Therefore, the world of Sanskrit owes a debt of gratitude to Shri Rajiv Malhotra. Sanskrit Samaraḥ is not just the Sanskrit translation of the book The Battle for Sanskrit, but there is a need to translate all of Shri Rajiv Malhotra’s books. I appeal to Sanskrit universities, Sanskrit enthusiast organizations, and all Sanskrit professors to come together and undertake this work. Moreover, the launch and publication of this book alone is not enough. Across the country, in every Sanskrit university and every Sanskrit college, there should be a one-day seminar based on this book, where lectures and discussions take place. Every Sanskrit teacher, every Sanskrit professor, and every Sanskrit student in the country should read this book." – Chamu Krishna Shastry, Chairman, Bharatiya Bhasha Samiti, at the launch of the Sanskrit translation of 'The Battle for Sanskrit.' चमू कृष्णशास्त्री Chamu KrishnaShastry Infinity Foundation BanyanTreeNetwork shrinivasa varakhedi CENTRAL SANSKRIT UNIVERSITY #thebattleforsanskrit #sanskrit
9:32

"Shri Rajiv Malhotra himself is a warrior, and for the past thirty years he has been engaged in this battle across the entire world. In fact, we Sanskrit scholars have not fought this battle as effectively as Shri Rajiv Malhotra has. Therefore, the world of Sanskrit owes a debt of gratitude to Shri Rajiv Malhotra. Sanskrit Samaraḥ is not just the Sanskrit translation of the book The Battle for Sanskrit, but there is a need to translate all of Shri Rajiv Malhotra’s books. I appeal to Sanskrit universities, Sanskrit enthusiast organizations, and all Sanskrit professors to come together and undertake this work. Moreover, the launch and publication of this book alone is not enough. Across the country, in every Sanskrit university and every Sanskrit college, there should be a one-day seminar based on this book, where lectures and discussions take place. Every Sanskrit teacher, every Sanskrit professor, and every Sanskrit student in the country should read this book." – Chamu Krishna Shastry, Chairman, Bharatiya Bhasha Samiti, at the launch of the Sanskrit translation of 'The Battle for Sanskrit.' चमू कृष्णशास्त्री Chamu KrishnaShastry Infinity Foundation BanyanTreeNetwork shrinivasa varakhedi CENTRAL SANSKRIT UNIVERSITY #thebattleforsanskrit #sanskrit

Rajiv Malhotra

14,957 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

For many years, in the name of opposing ‘Hindi imposition’, there is a practice of not allowing the study of Hindi & Sanskrit in Tamil Nadu. It is to an extent that we cannot learn Hindi or Sanskrit even if we wish to. You have every right to develop the Tamil Language. But you don’t have the right to prevent those who are willing to learn Hindi or Sanskrit. But you don’t allow us to study Hindi or Sanskrit. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman. (1/n)
4:21

For many years, in the name of opposing ‘Hindi imposition’, there is a practice of not allowing the study of Hindi & Sanskrit in Tamil Nadu. It is to an extent that we cannot learn Hindi or Sanskrit even if we wish to. You have every right to develop the Tamil Language. But you don’t have the right to prevent those who are willing to learn Hindi or Sanskrit. But you don’t allow us to study Hindi or Sanskrit. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman. (1/n)

Nirmala Sitharaman Office

2,710,134 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

WHY IS SANSKRIT KNOWN AS THE LANGUAGE OF THE GODS? Sanskrit is not just a language—it is a vibrational science. Rooted in deep phonetic precision, each syllable carries specific harmonic resonances that interact with the body, mind, and the fabric of reality. Unlike most modern languages, which are primarily symbolic in function, Sanskrit is considered a "vibrational language," where the sound of each word has a direct energetic impact. Sanskrit operates as both a language and a technology—a bridge between the seen and the unseen, the inner world and the greater cosmos. Whether through recitation, chanting, or silent contemplation, the resonance of Sanskrit has the power to transform perception, heal the body, and elevate consciousness to its highest potential. ~ Robert Edward Grant ✨🙌🏾💫 Video © 21stcenturyIndian
0:47

WHY IS SANSKRIT KNOWN AS THE LANGUAGE OF THE GODS? Sanskrit is not just a language—it is a vibrational science. Rooted in deep phonetic precision, each syllable carries specific harmonic resonances that interact with the body, mind, and the fabric of reality. Unlike most modern languages, which are primarily symbolic in function, Sanskrit is considered a "vibrational language," where the sound of each word has a direct energetic impact. Sanskrit operates as both a language and a technology—a bridge between the seen and the unseen, the inner world and the greater cosmos. Whether through recitation, chanting, or silent contemplation, the resonance of Sanskrit has the power to transform perception, heal the body, and elevate consciousness to its highest potential. ~ Robert Edward Grant ✨🙌🏾💫 Video © 21stcenturyIndian

🧬Maxpein🧬

25,729 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Jagadguru Shankaracharya Sri Sri Vidhushekhara Bharati Mahaswamiji's Anugraha Vani at Sri Lal Bahadur Shastri National Sanskrit University, New Delhi: Some foolish people say: ‘Sanskrit is a dead language.’ Sanskrit is the very fountain from which countless languages draw their breath. A language that holds millions of verses, monumental sciences, and an unbroken living heritage can never die. A treasury of wisdom for the entire world - cannot be “dead.” One who fails to see its vitality is, in truth, lifeless. Join our Official WhatsApp Channel: *-*-* #Sanskrit #CSU #samskruthi #samskrutam #HinduUnity #Hinduism #SanatanaDharma #Shankaracharya #Sringeri #Yatra #VijayaYatra #SriSannidhanam #Peetham #Jagadguru #Mahaswamiji #Newdelhi #gurugram #Gurgaon #shankaravidyakendra #svkdelhi #vasantvihar #hindudharma #Children #GenZ #Hindutemple CENTRAL SANSKRIT UNIVERSITY shrinivasa varakhedi Sanskrit News
2:35

Jagadguru Shankaracharya Sri Sri Vidhushekhara Bharati Mahaswamiji's Anugraha Vani at Sri Lal Bahadur Shastri National Sanskrit University, New Delhi: Some foolish people say: ‘Sanskrit is a dead language.’ Sanskrit is the very fountain from which countless languages draw their breath. A language that holds millions of verses, monumental sciences, and an unbroken living heritage can never die. A treasury of wisdom for the entire world - cannot be “dead.” One who fails to see its vitality is, in truth, lifeless. Join our Official WhatsApp Channel: *-*-* #Sanskrit #CSU #samskruthi #samskrutam #HinduUnity #Hinduism #SanatanaDharma #Shankaracharya #Sringeri #Yatra #VijayaYatra #SriSannidhanam #Peetham #Jagadguru #Mahaswamiji #Newdelhi #gurugram #Gurgaon #shankaravidyakendra #svkdelhi #vasantvihar #hindudharma #Children #GenZ #Hindutemple CENTRAL SANSKRIT UNIVERSITY shrinivasa varakhedi Sanskrit News

Sringeri Math

33,335 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

The Speaker announced in Lok Sabha today that translations of proceedings is being made available in 22 languages including Sanskrit. Translations, are most welcome for languages that are official state languages. Can you tell me which state has Sanskrit as its official language? Why is taxpayers' money being wasted on a language that is not even communicable? It is not spoken in any state in India, and nobody uses it for communication! As per the 2011 Census, only 24,821 people supposedly speak Sanskrit. When this data is available, why should taxpayers' money be wasted to further the RSS ideologies?
0:34

The Speaker announced in Lok Sabha today that translations of proceedings is being made available in 22 languages including Sanskrit. Translations, are most welcome for languages that are official state languages. Can you tell me which state has Sanskrit as its official language? Why is taxpayers' money being wasted on a language that is not even communicable? It is not spoken in any state in India, and nobody uses it for communication! As per the 2011 Census, only 24,821 people supposedly speak Sanskrit. When this data is available, why should taxpayers' money be wasted to further the RSS ideologies?

Dayanidhi Maran தயாநிதி மாறன்

291,190 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

✨🤔How is Sanskrit simpler than English!? English Has 5 Vowels. Sanskrit Has 16. Yet Sanskrit Is Simpler. Here’s Why: English tells us there are just five vowels. But think honestly. We call one letter “A”… and pronounce it as a • aa • ei • au • yaa and many more variations. Same letter. Many sounds. Hidden confusion. Sanskrit does the exact opposite. 👇 🔹 One sound = One letter 🔹 Every possible mouth-sound has a precise symbol 🔹 No guessing. No ambiguity. No shortcuts To make it even more elegant, Sanskrit arranges its sounds logically from the pit of the throat to the very tip of the lips. Not random. Not memorized. Purely anatomical. Purely natural. 🔊✨ In just 90 minutes, this in-person workshop will help you: 🟢 See why Sanskrit is NOT complex 🟢 Understand pronunciation without fear 🟢 Appreciate the rhythm behind grammar 🟢 Experience Sanskrit as natural, logical, and deeply human 📍 Workshop Details 🗓️ 12th February ⏰ 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM 📍 Anokhi Garden, Mysuru (Link also in bio & pinned comment) Come curious. Leave transformed. See you in the workshop. 🙏 Namaskaram 🕉️ #Sanskrit #LearnSanskrit #SanskritWorkshop #IndianLanguages #VedicWisdom #SpokenSanskrit #SanskritGrammar #TheSanskritChannel #MysuruEvents #Mysuru
1:17

✨🤔How is Sanskrit simpler than English!? English Has 5 Vowels. Sanskrit Has 16. Yet Sanskrit Is Simpler. Here’s Why: English tells us there are just five vowels. But think honestly. We call one letter “A”… and pronounce it as a • aa • ei • au • yaa and many more variations. Same letter. Many sounds. Hidden confusion. Sanskrit does the exact opposite. 👇 🔹 One sound = One letter 🔹 Every possible mouth-sound has a precise symbol 🔹 No guessing. No ambiguity. No shortcuts To make it even more elegant, Sanskrit arranges its sounds logically from the pit of the throat to the very tip of the lips. Not random. Not memorized. Purely anatomical. Purely natural. 🔊✨ In just 90 minutes, this in-person workshop will help you: 🟢 See why Sanskrit is NOT complex 🟢 Understand pronunciation without fear 🟢 Appreciate the rhythm behind grammar 🟢 Experience Sanskrit as natural, logical, and deeply human 📍 Workshop Details 🗓️ 12th February ⏰ 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM 📍 Anokhi Garden, Mysuru (Link also in bio & pinned comment) Come curious. Leave transformed. See you in the workshop. 🙏 Namaskaram 🕉️ #Sanskrit #LearnSanskrit #SanskritWorkshop #IndianLanguages #VedicWisdom #SpokenSanskrit #SanskritGrammar #TheSanskritChannel #MysuruEvents #Mysuru

TheSanskritChannel

40,530 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Sanskrit - The Language of the Divine and the Cosmos 🚩🙏 The Science behind Sanskrit alphabets and their relation with Pranayam… क ख ग घ ङ - Kanthavya – out of the throat च छ ज झ ञ - Palate – tongue will feel palate ट ठ ड ढ ण - Murdhanya – tongue feels murdhanya त थ द ध न - Dantavya – tongue touches teeth प फ ब भ म - Aushthavya – lips meet to pronounce --- Sanskrit is a Scientific Language Every word in Sanskrit has abbreviation of itself. Over a period of time, knowledge of these abbreviations have vanished… Ex: Samskritam (Sanskrit) itself is abbreviated as “Sama + kr + tam” (meaning “together + made + that” that which is brought together) --- The alphabet of Sanskrit has all the range of sounds, which, spelt in a single row, could ignite all body parts. The basic root alphabets are 5 + 1 (la, va, ra, ya, ha, aum), which are organised in such a way that their sounds can be associated with: 5 elements + 1 (earth, water, fire, air, ether/space) of Nature 5 senses + 1 (touch, taste, vision, hearing, voice/conscience) of humans 5 main glands + 1 (testis, ovary, pancreas, thymus, thyroid, pineal eye) of human body Reason why an ardent Sanskrit speaker could have all the glands uniformly ignited and stay healthy.
0:59

Sanskrit - The Language of the Divine and the Cosmos 🚩🙏 The Science behind Sanskrit alphabets and their relation with Pranayam… क ख ग घ ङ - Kanthavya – out of the throat च छ ज झ ञ - Palate – tongue will feel palate ट ठ ड ढ ण - Murdhanya – tongue feels murdhanya त थ द ध न - Dantavya – tongue touches teeth प फ ब भ म - Aushthavya – lips meet to pronounce --- Sanskrit is a Scientific Language Every word in Sanskrit has abbreviation of itself. Over a period of time, knowledge of these abbreviations have vanished… Ex: Samskritam (Sanskrit) itself is abbreviated as “Sama + kr + tam” (meaning “together + made + that” that which is brought together) --- The alphabet of Sanskrit has all the range of sounds, which, spelt in a single row, could ignite all body parts. The basic root alphabets are 5 + 1 (la, va, ra, ya, ha, aum), which are organised in such a way that their sounds can be associated with: 5 elements + 1 (earth, water, fire, air, ether/space) of Nature 5 senses + 1 (touch, taste, vision, hearing, voice/conscience) of humans 5 main glands + 1 (testis, ovary, pancreas, thymus, thyroid, pineal eye) of human body Reason why an ardent Sanskrit speaker could have all the glands uniformly ignited and stay healthy.

Wisdom Walk

136,327 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

😲You’ve Been Mis-pronouncing This Sanskrit Word All Along ‼️ 📜 Ever wondered why Rig Veda is written as R̥g Veda and not Rig or Rug? Here’s the secret behind the mysterious Sanskrit vowel R̥ — a sound that doesn’t even exist in English! 🔹 Sanskrit has 16 vowels (Svaras) — not just 5 like English. 🔹 The vowel R̥ is completely unique — it’s not ri or ru. 🔹 Words like R̥ishi, R̥itu, and R̥icha all share this sound. 🔹 Learn how this tiny dot (ṛ) carries thousands of years of linguistic precision! Are you able to pronounce R̥ correctly? 📌 Like, Share & Follow @TheSanskritChannel to explore timeless wisdom from Sanātana Dharma. 🕉️ Namaskāram 🙏 #sanskrit #vedicwisdom #vedas #sanatanadharma #spiritualindia #vedic #thesanskritchannel
1:27

😲You’ve Been Mis-pronouncing This Sanskrit Word All Along ‼️ 📜 Ever wondered why Rig Veda is written as R̥g Veda and not Rig or Rug? Here’s the secret behind the mysterious Sanskrit vowel R̥ — a sound that doesn’t even exist in English! 🔹 Sanskrit has 16 vowels (Svaras) — not just 5 like English. 🔹 The vowel R̥ is completely unique — it’s not ri or ru. 🔹 Words like R̥ishi, R̥itu, and R̥icha all share this sound. 🔹 Learn how this tiny dot (ṛ) carries thousands of years of linguistic precision! Are you able to pronounce R̥ correctly? 📌 Like, Share & Follow @TheSanskritChannel to explore timeless wisdom from Sanātana Dharma. 🕉️ Namaskāram 🙏 #sanskrit #vedicwisdom #vedas #sanatanadharma #spiritualindia #vedic #thesanskritchannel

TheSanskritChannel

127,751 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

"Tolerance is not enough, you have to work together." The conversation with Amartya Sen becomes a masterclass in humanity. Among the themes we touched on: - the ancestry of mathematics, - the ideas of freedom and justice, - how mathematics and Sanskrit have shaped his economic thinking, - and even the legendary bicycle that carried him to win the The Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences, for his contributions to welfare economics. One thing I’ve learned is that his knowledge stands upon admiration and affection, admiration for the beauty of mathematics, and affection for the philosophical depth of Sanskrit literature. He's an economist by formation, but a humanitarian by heart and experience. An honor to learn from him. Tune in,
0:50

"Tolerance is not enough, you have to work together." The conversation with Amartya Sen becomes a masterclass in humanity. Among the themes we touched on: - the ancestry of mathematics, - the ideas of freedom and justice, - how mathematics and Sanskrit have shaped his economic thinking, - and even the legendary bicycle that carried him to win the The Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences, for his contributions to welfare economics. One thing I’ve learned is that his knowledge stands upon admiration and affection, admiration for the beauty of mathematics, and affection for the philosophical depth of Sanskrit literature. He's an economist by formation, but a humanitarian by heart and experience. An honor to learn from him. Tune in,

Gita Wirjawan

20,976 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

#WATCH | Mumbai | On a Pakistan University reportedly introducing a Sanskrit language course in its curriculum, Shiv Sena (UBT) leader Anand Dubey said, "... If the knowledge of the Mahabharata and the Gita is being taught through Sanskrit at Lahore University, then some wisdom will surely dawn upon the people there... The glory of Sanatana Dharma, the glory of the Hindus of India, has begun to resound throughout the world. We will definitely take back PoK. There is so much unrest in Pakistan; otherwise, we would have taken over Pakistan as well. But who wants to deal with the daily headaches of managing Pakistan?..." (13.12)
1:49

#WATCH | Mumbai | On a Pakistan University reportedly introducing a Sanskrit language course in its curriculum, Shiv Sena (UBT) leader Anand Dubey said, "... If the knowledge of the Mahabharata and the Gita is being taught through Sanskrit at Lahore University, then some wisdom will surely dawn upon the people there... The glory of Sanatana Dharma, the glory of the Hindus of India, has begun to resound throughout the world. We will definitely take back PoK. There is so much unrest in Pakistan; otherwise, we would have taken over Pakistan as well. But who wants to deal with the daily headaches of managing Pakistan?..." (13.12)

ANI

70,959 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Need your support for Sanskrit Cinema. Kindly RT & watch the movie ( Know more about the movie here ( The Indian Movie industry is HUGE. It has followers all over the world & we are proud of this fact. Hindi, Tamizh, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada movies & more have the space to showcase their movies. 'Sanskrit Cinema' is too small compared to these giants. I am sure our vibrant Bharatiya population will appreciate movies in Samskritam too. Here is an excerpt from our Sakuntalam movie (with English subtitles). I am aware there is nothing in it that can make it go viral or create a certain 'buzz' but for our ONLY love for this civilization!
8:02

Need your support for Sanskrit Cinema. Kindly RT & watch the movie ( Know more about the movie here ( The Indian Movie industry is HUGE. It has followers all over the world & we are proud of this fact. Hindi, Tamizh, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada movies & more have the space to showcase their movies. 'Sanskrit Cinema' is too small compared to these giants. I am sure our vibrant Bharatiya population will appreciate movies in Samskritam too. Here is an excerpt from our Sakuntalam movie (with English subtitles). I am aware there is nothing in it that can make it go viral or create a certain 'buzz' but for our ONLY love for this civilization!

Dushyanth Sridhar

131,934 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

"From the first book that I read, I was full of admiration for him. I was stunned that this person from a science background has taken on the leading experts and scholars in the European world, taken them by name and exposed their design to divide India. It only filled me with a deep sense of admiration that a single man could take on the entire academia of Europe and emerge very, very victorious in all the battles that he undertook. I felt sad that we had not been able to emulate his example in the home country."- Dr. Meenakshi Jain, Historian, Hon'ble member of the Rajya Sabha at the launch of the Sanskrit translation of 'The Battle for Sanskrit.' Meenakshi Jain
11:15

"From the first book that I read, I was full of admiration for him. I was stunned that this person from a science background has taken on the leading experts and scholars in the European world, taken them by name and exposed their design to divide India. It only filled me with a deep sense of admiration that a single man could take on the entire academia of Europe and emerge very, very victorious in all the battles that he undertook. I felt sad that we had not been able to emulate his example in the home country."- Dr. Meenakshi Jain, Historian, Hon'ble member of the Rajya Sabha at the launch of the Sanskrit translation of 'The Battle for Sanskrit.' Meenakshi Jain

Rajiv Malhotra

62,975 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

🚨 Watch this clip carefully. After 2014, many people who are actually left wing started behaving as if they are right wing. Their work is to fool Hindus and divide them, while pretending to be on our side. This is just one example. In this clip, Sanskrit is mocked and called the “language of oppression.” After that, he starts targeting Brahmins, repeatedly saying that Brahmins are the oppressors. The host clearly tries to balance the discussion and explain that this is not true, but the agenda is obvious. This is not about just one expert. There are many such experts who pretend to be from the right wing. 🎥⬇️
5:51

🚨 Watch this clip carefully. After 2014, many people who are actually left wing started behaving as if they are right wing. Their work is to fool Hindus and divide them, while pretending to be on our side. This is just one example. In this clip, Sanskrit is mocked and called the “language of oppression.” After that, he starts targeting Brahmins, repeatedly saying that Brahmins are the oppressors. The host clearly tries to balance the discussion and explain that this is not true, but the agenda is obvious. This is not about just one expert. There are many such experts who pretend to be from the right wing. 🎥⬇️

The Flip Files

17,924 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

VIDEO | The Government of India has launched an initiative to translate the Constitution into all 22 languages listed in the 8th Schedule. This project, led by the National Translation Mission with support from the Ministry of Law and Justice’s Official Languages Wing, is expected to be completed by March 2025. The Indian Constitution is currently available in 18 languages. Maithili and Sanskrit were introduced in 2024, marking a significant step forward in promoting linguistic inclusivity. (Full video available on PTI Videos -
1:34

VIDEO | The Government of India has launched an initiative to translate the Constitution into all 22 languages listed in the 8th Schedule. This project, led by the National Translation Mission with support from the Ministry of Law and Justice’s Official Languages Wing, is expected to be completed by March 2025. The Indian Constitution is currently available in 18 languages. Maithili and Sanskrit were introduced in 2024, marking a significant step forward in promoting linguistic inclusivity. (Full video available on PTI Videos -

Press Trust of India

150,867 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Two Anglo-Indian sisters sit together, eyes closed, voices united in divine rhythm singing ancient Sanskrit mantras with deep devotion. There are no grand lights or rituals here, just the purity of their bhakti echoing through each syllable. What makes this moment special is not just their melody, but their connection proof that Sanatan Dharma transcends language, geography, and birth. 🌸 In their chant, the essence of India’s spiritual heritage meets the openness of the modern world. It is a scene that moves hearts where sound becomes prayer, and two sisters become carriers of an eternal vibration that connects all of humanity with the Divine.
0:52

Two Anglo-Indian sisters sit together, eyes closed, voices united in divine rhythm singing ancient Sanskrit mantras with deep devotion. There are no grand lights or rituals here, just the purity of their bhakti echoing through each syllable. What makes this moment special is not just their melody, but their connection proof that Sanatan Dharma transcends language, geography, and birth. 🌸 In their chant, the essence of India’s spiritual heritage meets the openness of the modern world. It is a scene that moves hearts where sound becomes prayer, and two sisters become carriers of an eternal vibration that connects all of humanity with the Divine.

Wisdom Walk

32,131 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

உலகின் முதல் மொழி தமிழ்! Alex Collier says: At one time, all humans spoke ONE language Tamil. Later, extraterrestrials split us with many tongues. Mother of all languages = தமிழ்! "Alex Collier drops truth: Tamil is older than Sanskrit Ancient Tamils believed in a divine trinity (mother, father, spirit) It was the original language before humanity got 'too powerful' "From a Western UFO contactee to Tamil pride" Alex Collier: 'The last time we all spoke the same language on Earth it was Tamil.' Proof or prophecy? Either way, தமிழ் stands tall! "தமிழ் = Mother of All Languages? Alex Collier (via Andromedans): Tamil is the primordial human tongue #தமிழ்
1:13

உலகின் முதல் மொழி தமிழ்! Alex Collier says: At one time, all humans spoke ONE language Tamil. Later, extraterrestrials split us with many tongues. Mother of all languages = தமிழ்! "Alex Collier drops truth: Tamil is older than Sanskrit Ancient Tamils believed in a divine trinity (mother, father, spirit) It was the original language before humanity got 'too powerful' "From a Western UFO contactee to Tamil pride" Alex Collier: 'The last time we all spoke the same language on Earth it was Tamil.' Proof or prophecy? Either way, தமிழ் stands tall! "தமிழ் = Mother of All Languages? Alex Collier (via Andromedans): Tamil is the primordial human tongue #தமிழ்

MrTamizh - தமிழ்

19,554 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Students of #Ladakh’s Central Institute of Buddhist Studies (CIBS) have raised serious concerns about institutional challenges that are directly affecting their academic growth and future opportunities. One of the most concerning issues is the non-recognition of Class 10 and 12 certificates issued by the Sampurnand Sanskrit University. Its requested to Hon’ble Office of the Lt. Governor, Ladakh to intervene into the matter and take immediate cognizanc. Ensuring recognition of these certificates is not just an administrative requirement—it is essential for safeguarding the academic rights and professional aspirations of hundreds of students who rely on CIBS for their education and future.
0:25

Students of #Ladakh’s Central Institute of Buddhist Studies (CIBS) have raised serious concerns about institutional challenges that are directly affecting their academic growth and future opportunities. One of the most concerning issues is the non-recognition of Class 10 and 12 certificates issued by the Sampurnand Sanskrit University. Its requested to Hon’ble Office of the Lt. Governor, Ladakh to intervene into the matter and take immediate cognizanc. Ensuring recognition of these certificates is not just an administrative requirement—it is essential for safeguarding the academic rights and professional aspirations of hundreds of students who rely on CIBS for their education and future.

𝐒𝐚𝐣𝐣𝐚𝐝 𝐊𝐚𝐫𝐠𝐢𝐥𝐢 | سجاد کرگلی

17,854 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Are you saying it wrong? Discover the secret to perfect Sanskrit pronunciation! We all want to chant with devotion, but it’s actually quite common to mispronounce words like Brahma and Jahnavi without even realizing it. Most of us just follow how they are written, but there’s a deeper logic to it. In this video, we dive into a very clear rule from Maharishi Panini’s Shiksha Shastra (the 16th shloka) that changes the way you look at these words. The Secret Rule: Whenever the letter 'Ha' is combined with the Anunasikas (nasal sounds like ng, ny, n, n, m), the pronunciation shifts. - It’s not Brahma... it’s Bramha!. When pronouncing it, the 'Ma' sound actually comes first, followed by the 'Ha'. - It’s not Jahnavi... it’s Janhavi!. The beauty of this is that the sound of 'Ha' should feel like it's coming from your chest (Urasya) rather than just your throat. It changes the whole vibration of the chant! Try it yourself: Say "Bramha" once and notice how it feels compared to "Brahma". You’ll definitely feel the difference. If this helped clear things up, save it for your practice and share it with a friend who loves Sanskrit!
1:05

Are you saying it wrong? Discover the secret to perfect Sanskrit pronunciation! We all want to chant with devotion, but it’s actually quite common to mispronounce words like Brahma and Jahnavi without even realizing it. Most of us just follow how they are written, but there’s a deeper logic to it. In this video, we dive into a very clear rule from Maharishi Panini’s Shiksha Shastra (the 16th shloka) that changes the way you look at these words. The Secret Rule: Whenever the letter 'Ha' is combined with the Anunasikas (nasal sounds like ng, ny, n, n, m), the pronunciation shifts. - It’s not Brahma... it’s Bramha!. When pronouncing it, the 'Ma' sound actually comes first, followed by the 'Ha'. - It’s not Jahnavi... it’s Janhavi!. The beauty of this is that the sound of 'Ha' should feel like it's coming from your chest (Urasya) rather than just your throat. It changes the whole vibration of the chant! Try it yourself: Say "Bramha" once and notice how it feels compared to "Brahma". You’ll definitely feel the difference. If this helped clear things up, save it for your practice and share it with a friend who loves Sanskrit!

Arpit

24,838 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten