Today, there is a growing global interest in learning Sanskrit. You will be elated to hear about an effort in Lithuania. #MannKiBaat

Most spoken languages worldwide: 1. English: 1,132 million 2. Mandarin Chinese: 1,117 million 3. Hindi: 615 million 4. Spanish: 534 million 5. French: 280 million 6. Standard Arabic: 274 million 7. Bengali: 265 million 8. Russian: 258 million 9. Portuguese: 234 million 10. Indonesian: 199 million . 11. Urdu: 170 million 12. German: 132 million 13. Japanese: 128 million 16. Telugu: 93 million 18. Wu Chinese: 81 million 20. Turkish: 79 million 21. Korean: 77 million 22. Vietnamese: 76 million 23. Yue Chinese: 73 million 25. Italian: 68 million 26. Egyptian Arabic: 64 million 28. Thai : 60 million 31. Persian Iranian: 53 million 36. Filipino : 45 million 38. Polish: 40 million 48. Algerian Arabic: 32 million 50. Nigerian Pidgin: 30 million 58. Romanian: 24 million 60. Dutch: 23 million 68. Khmer: 17.5 million 79. Nigerian Fulfulde: 14.5 million 86. Czech: 13.3 million 87. Greek: 13.1 million 90. Swedish: 12.8 million 92. Hungarian: 12.5 million 100. Sanaani Arabic: 11.3 million According to Ethnologue and other sources across the web

global interest in learning Sanskrit.

Best PM ever 🙏🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

Growing global interest in Sanskrit is very good news for India … #MannKiBaat

मन की बकवास से अब दिल ऊब चुका है, अब मन की बात नहीं काम की बात अच्छी लगती है

Exactly, sir 👏🏻

Sanskrit is our language and all our endeavours are going una excellent direction

It's inspiring to see how Sanskrit is gaining global recognition, with countries like Lithuania embracing this ancient language. This truly highlights the timeless relevance and cultural richness of Sanskrit. #MannKiBaat

In Lithuania, they're mixing Sanskrit with their morning coffee, only to find out "madhu" doesn't mean "mocha." Tourists see street signs and think they've teleported to ancient India. And when a local tries to say "hello" in Sanskrit, they accidentally call someone's mom a goddess. Talk about ancient texts meeting modern texts... or should we say, tweets?