Similarities Between Sanskrit and Persian
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- Опубліковано 15 сер 2020
- Persian and Sanskrit share a common origin and have a very ancient connection. Their common ancestor was Indo-Iranian, which later branched off into Indo-Aryan and Iranian languages. In this video, we compare some of the similarities between Sanskrit (संस्कृत) and Persian (فارسی), with Aanandi and Arnika representing Sanskrit, and Aryana and myself on the Persian side. Though we compared Sanskrit to Modern Persian for a wider reach, the words have entered modern Persian through Old Persian and as you will notice in the video, Old Persian and Sanskrit were much closer in terms of sounds, syntax, grammar and alphabetical order. Please note, that these words did not enter Persian through Sanskrit, as some people falsely claim in the comments, but rather, they share the same root and have a common origin.
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Here are the words we used in the video:
- Branch - Sanskrit शाखा (shaakhaa). Persian شاخه (shaakheh)
- Fist - Persian مشت (mosht). Sanskrit मुष्टि (muShTi)
- Thirst and thirsty, respectively - Sanskrit तृष्णा. Persian تشنه (teshneh)
- Newborn - Persian نوزاد (nozaad). Sanskrit नवजात (navajaata)
- Fifth - Sanskrit पंचम (panchama). Persian پنجم (panjom)
- Name - Persian نام (naam). Sanskrit: नाम (naama)
- Leather/skin - चर्म (charma). Persian چرم (charm)
- Nature - Persian سرشت (seresht), Sanskrit सृष्टि (Srishti)
- Knee - Sanskrit जानु (Jaanu). Persian زانو (zaanu)
- Milk - Persian شیر (sheer). Sanskrit क्षीर (Ksheera)
- Water - Sanskrit आप् (aap). Persian آب (aab).
- Cloud - Persian ابر (abr). Sanskrit अभ्र (abr)
Additional words that came up in conversation were names of body parts like prushtha/posht, angushtha/angosht.
Words under consonant change: Saptaha/hafte, Swapna/khwab and Swasru/khwahar.
Some other words that we discussed: names of animals such as ewe (mesh/meesh), mouse (mooshak/moosh), camel (Ushtra à oshtor à shotor), jackal (shrigal/shoghal).
Sanskrit (संस्कृत) is one of the oldest Indo-Aryan languages. It has influenced several Indo-European, Iranian, as well as European languages. It is the primary liturgical language of Hinduism and some texts of Buddhism and Jainism. Today, Sanskrit is still spoken as a primary language in some parts of India. Sanskrit has had a significant impact on languages outside of the Indian subcontinent. Sanskrit manuscripts and inscriptions have been found in China, Indonesia, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Mongolia, Thailand, Malaysia, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Korea, Japan, and other parts of the world. It is very common to find words that are derived from Sanskrit in Chinese, Sino-Tibetan languages, Thai, Khmer, and Lao. Austronesian languages, such as Javanese, Malay, Tagalog, and Indonesian, also derive a portion of their vocabulary from Sanskrit. European languages, including English, also contain words derived from Sanskrit.
The Persian language (Farsi) is also an ancient language which has had a huge impact on other languages and cultures, mainly the Middle East, as well as Central and South Asia. Classified as one of the Western Iranian languages, Persian holds official status in Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan. Persian has strongly influenced numerous Turkic languages, as well as Armenian, Georgian, and many languages in the Indian subcontinent. Persian has a long history of literature and it was the first language in the Muslim world to break through Arabic's monopoly on writing. It was even established as a court tradition instead of Arabic under many ruling Muslim dynasties.
References:
• संस्कृत अमरकोशः
• वैदिक सम्पत्ति - पंडित रघुनंदन शर्मा (available on Google Books)
• An Etymological Dictionary of Persian, English and other Indo-European Languages - Dr Ali Nourai; pages 443, 446 and 491 + a general overview on tinyurl.com/y4r4gqdm
• Mendeleev and the Periodic Table of Elements - Professor Subhash Kak (arxiv.org/vc/physics/papers/0...)
• An introduction to Old Persian - Prod Oktor Skjærvø
• Land of the Seven Rivers - Sanjeev Sanyal - Розваги
Persian and Sanskrit share a common origin. They are both Indo-Iranian language, a branch of the Indo-European language family, which later formed into Indo-Aryan and Iranian (Iranic) languages. These similarities and common words are not the result of Persian being influenced by Sanskrit, as some people falsely claimed in the comments, but rather, they share the same root and have a common ancestor.
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And no, I am not Zoroastrian. Since this question is frequently asked in the comments, I just want to clarify that this symbol, Faravahar, while it is a Zoroastrian religious symbol, is also an Iranian symbol used by millions of Iranians who are not Zoroastrian. You will see it in many non-Zoroastrian households, inside and outside Iran, and many wear it as a necklace or have a tattoo of it. Regardless of one's religion, Zoroastrianism plays a huge role in shaping the culture and identity of Iranian people today. Many Iranian Muslims, Baha'is, non-religious, and atheists consider Zoroastrianism to be a part of their identity, especially its important concept of "Good Thoughts, Good Words, Good Deeds", which we are reminded of when we see the Faravahar. I don't usually have this as my background in other videos, however, for this video, I figured it was relevant, so I sat in that part of the living room.
For all those who asked, the wall art behind me is from Oriavi. They have a lot of beautiful Persian items. This is their website: oriavi.com/
Cool !!!
@Binod oh that would have been great considering the language of their scriptures is avestan.👍
Brother Bahador please make a comparative video on modern Indo-Iranian languages like Persian, Pashto, Kurdish, Marathi, Hindi, Punjabi,Bengali etc if you can without loanwords.
It actually showed up on my recommendations before this video😄
@Bahador Alast where can I contact you for the relationship between East Iranic Wakhi Pamiri and West Iranic Persian or any other Iranic language?
I'm Sri Lankan, I can understand Sanskrit very well. Sinhala language is our mother language, our language is from Sanskrit family.
Sanskrit is the mother of all languages. Sanskrit and Tamil are the oldest languages in the world.
Yes only south indian language which is not Dravidian ..
Sorry sanskrit is derived from Persian ..... that's was the conversation and discussion....or same ansister...
@@sathishkumar-pl2ri sorry it is not correct..
@@sathishkumar-pl2ri that was not the conversation
Why can't every youtuber be like you, Connecting different cultures instead of discriminating
Islamic and Iranic invasions for political or geographic control are different.
In British times and Mughal period they engaged scholars to learn Persian vis a vis Sanskrit and engaged in translation of Holy scriptures.The BG was translated from Sanskrit yo Persian then into English.
What a beautiful way of literary evolution.
@Varoon British also ruled in our country, so have you stopped speaking / writing English because of that??
In the Royal court of Akbar he had learned scholars from Persia and Sanskrit pandits for promoting cross cultural knowledge. When people from diverse culture coexist, need not be cohabitation, like birds,animals, insects coexist
You hate nothing.
You do not discriminate.
You appreciate the beauty.
You are humbled by learning
You are envisioned by wisdom
You tend to learn to perfect.
Your suggestions are fatalful for cominal poltition.
I love this indian girl she's so smart and she has a lot of knowledge❤😍
Yes this type of things are great to bring people together.
As a Kurd speaking the Kurmanji Kurdish dialect, I can totally relate to all subjects and words discussed in the video. What's interesting is that in Kurdish, the Sanskrit P and Persian B is pronounced as a V in Kurdish. An example is the word for water which is pronounced "av".
It's the same in Hindko (Pakistan).. the "b" changes to "v" mostly but not in case of water.
@@ghanambano6459 u are everywhere are u a person
We say av in sulaimani balochi in Makurani ap
Bro am i right or wrong don't know....the word kurdish is Kuru Desh (i guess Kuru Dynasty (some of Kuru vansh people) left India after Mahabharata war and establish Kurudish)
@@ghanambano6459 b also replaced by v in Hindi many times and vice versa
Fun fact: India has the highest population of Zoroastrians with over 100k also loved the video!
Yogeshwar Yadav योगेश्वर यादव oop- I guess so but last time I checked it was 100k or somewhere around there lmao. Ty for correcting!
Yogeshwar Yadav योगेश्वर यादव oh ok! Lol
@Ahmad Smith better than following a pedophile 🙄
And we don't follow cows we respect every life we believe divinity exists in every thing❤️🙏
In Iran, Zoroastrias are suppressed.
@Zaid Khan every islamic language is inspired by Either Indian or Jews Zoroastreans.....
This has been really interesting!
Thanks for sharing! 🙏
Sir you are here.
Thank you.
You are serving for the nation. I am happy you are here.
The Sanskrit Channel Namaste! I’m a Sanskrit learner from China and really thank you for sharing fantastic knowledge! धन्यवाद!谢谢你🙏
Now kindly forbid saying Saskrit is the oldest language when in fact its a derivative of an Indo-Iranian or Indo-European language. Sanskrit busted.
@@nepalappmarket5535 and is not gods only sacred language....Sanshrit busted....
My hats off to you Indian ladies :). Very knowledgeable and humble. We Iranians can learn a lot from you.
People of 2 oldest civilisations are having a polite cultural exchange..beautiful
Not oldest. Do not forget Mesopotamia and Egypt
@@eduarddasilva6027 we are older than that
@@vanshilthakur9528 no, Indian people( not only Indians but whole Indo-Europeans were living on trees when Mesopotamians were writing down their holy scriptures.
@@eduarddasilva6027 lol you should do some research you can't just tell anything randomly . The old indus valley civilization and Mesopotamia used to have trade between each other. The inscriptions of indus Valley Civilization are also found in mesopotamia
@@mmay4768 Indus Valley is a culture, not Civilisation.
Namaste India. I love india. As an Iranian i am so proud to have many similarities between our countries. India has a very old and deep culture. We will have many many years, decades and centuries of friendship together.
Indians lovee to much iran
And we proud on ech othar!
Jai aryavrat
Jai bharat
Jai iran
@@sonnyenterprise5793 thank you dear for explanation. Very interesting. I did not know that and now i am happy to know we are much closer to each other than i thought. I will study more to know about it.
Namaste and sepas (thank you)
We are aryans brothers and sisters. ❣️ from India
@@SatyamKumar-px1ch definitly my dear and nobody can seprate us. Even if some bad powers would try to do this, we schuld be careful and not allow us to be decived. Love from iran
I love Iran & Iranians they are our true brothers & sisters. According to Ramayan a sacred book in India the Great King Dashrath had his queen from Iran & in olden days it was known as "Kaikay". This was 7200 BC story. Iran & India should have close friendships
I’m Polish and I am fascinated with Persian and Sanskrit. There are so many similarities between the Indo-Aryan languages and the Slavic languages. For example Veda in Sanskrit means knowledge and Vedim means I know in Serbo-Croatian or Wiem (Viem) in Polish. Or the number six in Persian is shesh and sheshch in Polish. Last one Bodhi which is Sanskrit for awake is obudzić in Polish, if you take the root budzi and change the dz sound to a d sound you get budi. So cool 😎
Prapata = przepaść.
Balto-Slavic and Indo-iranian are closer because they are satem languages
They are not experts. The Avestan-Persian and Rigvedic-Sanskrit split from a common proto-Aryan language in Northwestern India and Central Asia. Both are very similar. www.heritageinstitute.com/zoroastrianism/languages/
Free Thinker it is a popular name and it’s origin is debatable however many people think it came to us via the Turks or Tatars who intern got it from the Arabs.
The family is Indo-European at best not Indo-Aryan.
I wish Arnika could be my Professor! Not only is she incredibly knowledgeable, but she has such a gentle, humble, kind, calm and patient way of teaching!!!
Ahur majda worshipper persian and ,yezedi there religious practice is very similar with indo Aryan religion.Some of them are still connecting with their roots and others were converted in islam
Namaste lovely India, Iran and all the world🙏
Unfortunately I was never in India, but i ❤ this country and the rich culture, music and fantastic People.
Sorry for my bad English 😊
From Ariana# Afghanistan
Thanks sister/brother love from india
Are tum to apne afghani bhai ho😍
Brilliant presentation. As a Parsi, I can totally relate to the connection India and Iran have had over the millennia, not only linguistically, but also culturally and spiritually. Avestan and Vedanta are two sides of the same coin. Thank you for a great presentation.
@Sanskar Guptaatleast its descendant is alive in india.
Unfortunately Islam came and destroyed the Zoroastrian, Buddhist, Vedic Sanatan past by force.
Parsi Best Outsider Religion in India in My Opinion 😊
We Had Problems with Muslims at times, With Christians too but not at all with Parsis .......
U ppl are Gr8👍
@@Laxmi-hv9qy Parsis follow humanity like Hinduism..
@@ctynwbraygalm India is preserving cultures and islam is destroying them. Why is islam so insecure... Makes me think it lacks substance therefore can only validate it self with violence on others.
*Everybody is a linguist till Arnika comes up with a paper full of alphabet/words written on it*
- Water - Sanskrit आप् (aap). Persian آب (aab). And in romanian you would say "apa" :-)
Of course we kept the roots...
There are many words for water in Sanskrt, used in different contexts. Like Apa, jal, udaka etc. The word udaka sounds like Russian word vodka which also actually means water!
@Time Machine Jala is used for water that is drinkable, aap is just water
In pashto oba
The haplogroup R1a is highest among East Europeans and North Indians, Pakistanis, Afghans,Tajiks and Iranian people.
basically we come from the same root. the word for hand in sanskrit is hasta, while in persian is dast. also the word for finger in sanskrit is anguli, while the persian word for finger is angosht. also the word angushtha is the sanskrit word for thum. this video really was so informative. thank you bahador joon for this interesting video. and i think we have the same or cimiler word in both languages for dragon as well. in persian is ejdeha, but i have forgotten or don't know the sanskrit equivalent to it. thanks for posting, hello from an iranian woman all the way from Sweden: Nicki.
Afareen. It seems u have really good knowledge about Indian and Iran cultures
@@harshmishra3214 yes i do. because of my strong grasp of knowlige, people call me nickipedia instead of wikipedia because of how much information i know. i am like a living, walking, talking library where all the books are stored in my brain's binder with small pockets of folders in between. for exemple, if i want to pull up a song lyric or something, i would go to my mental binder, then look for the said dockument, and then zoom in on it. and when it comes to writing the lyrics down, i have a mental penn in my head ( could be both ink and pensel ) that i write with. i basically ingrave the information that i am geting and reseeving, while i am taking notes at the same time. then i write it down on the cerfice of the brain, there by ingraving the said text. so that is how i gather information that i am interested in. so there you go!
@@nickirafiei5306 That's splendid !. Gaining knowledge about everything and pretending to be unknown is best thing which I personally feel. Well as far as Persian is concerned I found Persian in Iran to be more Arabised compare to that of Afghan Farsi which still is least arabised and is closer to avestan and Vedic sanskrit. How do Iranians greet Hi or hello apart of Salam which itself is Arabic?
@@harshmishra3214 we say salam too, and we also say dorood as well. yes, you are right, dari is more close to the actual persian language that we speek compared to how we usually speak in iran. we also spoke dari until later on when we adopted the tehranian accent that now is standard in iran. i find dari to be a very sweet accent and it sounds more bookish from what i feel. oh well, we could go on having a shastrart or debate or discusion on that for many hours, but this is an interesting topic that we can discuss. after all, we are neighbors to some extent, and off course pakistan lies between us too, so yeah we are close to some extent. thank god for the internet and my favourite platform youtube that we can communicate with each other. stay safe brother!
@@nickirafiei5306 Anytime azeezam. Well Iranian Persian I find quite poetic and it sounds more romantic compared to the Afghan Persian
Amazing! Love this and the ancient old connections between Iran and India. Love from Iran!
Tu Iran zendegi mikoni?
@@orienTube01 چه ربطی داره? 😬
Oneofthesedays Sry, I can’t fully read Persian writing 😂
@Muhamad Mehmet which video?
Same. Love to all Iranians from India!🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳💓💓💓🇮🇷🇮🇷🇮🇷
i am sinto (Sinti / Roma) my ancestors came from india more than 1000 years ago we have been living in europe for about 700 years, especially in the german-speaking area. Our language is romanes as we call it or romani and i see so many similarities with the indian dialects even with sanskrit and also persian. i wish i could compare my language to someone who speaks an Indian dialect . maybe i could find out from which indian dialect my language originated. of course, after so many centuries of wandering from india to western europe, we have borrowed words from other languages such as Serbian or greek because my ancestors stayed there for a long time. but the basic vocabulary is indian.
Sanskar Gupta I found similarities between my dialect and bengali, Punjabi, and even Gujarati it may be that we moved west from central india. we also kept words from sanskrit
Sanskar Gupta I did not deny that. :)
@@D3n1s__ i think romas came from the nomadic groups of western india... Some clans still have that way of life even today... Banjaras, kalbelias etc... They are good at metal works, music, dance etc.. Have heards of animals.. They move from one place to another.. In medivial times, they were traders too.. So may be a branch of these groups went westwards after the islamic invasion of india, and the political instability associated with the same in north western india pushed them for greener pastures.... Kali/durga are the main goddess of indian groups.. As they follow saktheism.. Female deity worship..
There is Sanskrit word Raman(रमण) when used as adjective means one who travel or wander .I think Romani
term is related to sanskrit term Raman.
Can u guys tell me what means „Love“ in your dialect? We say Kamapen or Kamlapen and „Me kamau tut“ or „Me tut kamau“ means I love you. Is there a similarity? I have to say that Me kamau also means „I want“ in my language.
Anandi is a famous singer 😀 didn’t know she is a Sanskrit enthusiast
Marendra Nodi.
Yes she is Marathi playback singer 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
Sanskrit and old Persian are sister languages. Not surprising that there are so many common words.
Sanskrit and Avestan are sister languages, Avestan is older than old Persian.
@@essaadeel3676Persian is like hindu
I'm a simple guy, I saw Sanskrit I clicked the video. 😂😂
Because that's what heros do 😂😂😂😂
Yep
X3
The Indian ladies are so knowledgeable. Respecc from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Yes they have vast knowledge..but I can't understand why they didn't get the word lab ..I mean it's very common word.
@@AyushKumar-wv8zs I don't know if "lab" is common in any languages in India.
In Bengali, ośTha (ওষ্ঠ) sounds technical and literary. NOBODY would use this word in everyday speech. We just say ThõT (ঠোঁট). Also, there is nothing like "Lab" not at least to my knowledge, in Bengali
I would never have guessed "lab" means lip, had I already not known the spanish word "labio"
@@emdadahmed5592 have you ever heard prayer .lab pe aati hai dua banke tammana Meri ..we use honth or onth most of the time but we can understand lab also bcoz it's urdu .. I mean in modern Hindi we use 60% pure Hindi and 40% urdu+English . And nowadays most of the people use modern Hindi. Pure Hindi is mostly used by local musicians and politicians.
@@AyushKumar-wv8zs ok gotcha. Thanks
@@emdadahmed5592 you're welcome bro.😁
The good thing is that unlike some others who claim to be doing Sanskrit and Persian similarities but actually end up doing an Urdu - Persian comparison, you have done a truly Sanskrit - Persian comparison of some similarities. Enjoyed it. Very informative. Keep it up. Thank you.
OMG! the sanskrit expert (arknika) was incredible. Need more linguists on this channel
It's quite weird and interesting to watch this as a Lithuanian and a language nerd, because so many words you discussed are immediatly recognisable to me.
Shaakhaa - Šaka (branch), basically identical to Sanskrit and Persian.
mosht/muShTi - mušt/mušti, Persian is similar to dialectal Lithuanian where we'd say mušt and Sanskrit is similar to proper Lithuanian mušti, but in Lithuanian this means "to beat" and not "fist".
trishna - troškulys (thirst), more similar to Sanskrit than Persian.
Swapna - sapnas (dream)
Swasru - sesuo (sister)
Some others weren't as similar, like naam and naama (name) don't have a cognate in Lithuanian. The word for name is vardas which is from the PIE word for "word".
Charma/charm (leather) doesn't have a cognate again. Leather/skin is "oda" in Lithuanian, which is related to the Sanskrit word for armor and probably had a the meaning of pelt/animal hide in Proto-Baltic, as the Finnish borrowing vuota means exactly those things.
And other things you discussed, like grammar similarties are very much same, like a singer and painter would be daininkas, dailininkas, with a -kas/-kė ending added, similar to Sanskrit.
A very interesting video, always fun to hear how these words changed over many millenia from when our ancestors went seperate ways, and not just read about them. Thank you, Bahador!
Lithuanian is a really interesting language which I would love to learn. Unfortunately it seems to be so hard and I'm already learning a few other languages simultaneously, but once I have enough time, I would definitely want to give Lithuanian a try. Greetings from Iran 🇮🇷💝💝💖💖🇱🇹
@@malolelei3937 Lithuanian is definitely not easy, even for us native speakers sometimes :D But with dedicated work I'm sure you'll get a hang of it! Much love to Iran!! 🇱🇹💖🇮🇷
That is so cool!
I know Lithuanian is a very unique language in the way that it has changed very little over the years compared to other Indo-European languages.
Even though my language, Danish, is almost the opposite in terms of retaining old features, I still found it interesting to try and recognize some words, especially seeing how much they have changed :)
For instance:
Swapna - sapnas (dream) - Søvn (sleep)
Teshne - Trshna (thirst) - Tørst (thirst)
Naam - Naama (name) - Navn (name)
Aab - Aap (water) - Elv ( river (in the mountains( with clear water)))
We also have Å (river) but I don't think that one is related to the others.
@@rasmusn.e.m1064 very cool as well! Even though Danish may have lost a lot of features, it's innovative and crazy in pronounciation and that makes it interesting! :D Greetings to Denmark!
Listen! Sanskrit has sometimes 50 sometimes 100 sometimes even less and more. U may find out others in online Sanskrit dictionary
As a learner of hindi, for me it was the most interesting episode yet. Thanks everyone, and special thanks to Arnika for explaining the letter transitions.
U should learn Urdu as well
@@KingKhan-vo2tb It is certainly planned, however, reading unknown words in Arabic script is a struggle, and nastaliiq is much harder (on my eyes) than naskh. I'm sure it will come with practice, but I'm about to pick up more of the common vocabulary enjoying the preciseness of devanagari before I set about it...
is tarah ke post me~ mention honA bhii aur parhnA bhii mujhe sharam Atii hai.
Bahut acchi Baat Hai Ki Aap Hindi Bhashaa Seekh rahe Hain 😃
Wish you all the best in your efforts
That was really amazing. I'm Cuban, but I studied sanskrit a long time ago, but I still remember a lot of words and also the devanāgarī scrip, and also studied hindi. That made me find out easily the meaning of some of the Persian words. It was very interesting the explanation given at the end. Cheers!
👍अभिनंदन व आभार
In Slavic languages such as Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian or old Russian, the word for the mouth is/was USTA or ÚSTA. In Latin OSTIUM means an opening or the mouth of a river. That is a nice connection to the Sanskrit USHTA. Sanskrit´s JIVANAM (life) has a cognate in Slavic languages, too. Namely, life in many Slavic languages is ZHIVOT and alive , living is ZHIVY, ZHIVOY, ZHIV.
Mrtyu means death in sanskrit. I think it also has slavic cognates
Bili means white in kannada, in russian its bely, in czech its bily; kari is black in kannada, in russian its cherny, and the funny part is that kannada is classified as a dravidian lanuguage instead of indo european, when in sanskrit- white = shweta and black = krishna(this word might ring a bell)
@@shahanshahpolonium just a coincidence bro
@@itme3929 bro there are thousands of words and millions of pronunciations how is it coincidence
The word usta/eng:mouth is still used in Serbia/Croatia languages.
Ye all Slavs can see similarity in Sanskrit words.
@@shahanshahpolonium Ye in Serbian those words are
Serbian: Mrtvi similar to Mrtyu
Beli in Serbian also
In Serbia black is (Crn or Černo,Cerno)
Sanskrit Shweta is similar also to a Serbian word to a Svetla(means bright)
Sanskrit is one of very few languages that preserved dual forms from Proto-Indo-European, also my native Slovenian language preserved them, so dual is used in addition to singular and plural.
@VFM #7634 Slovenian preserved dual forms fully, so it preserved them in nouns, adjectives and verbs. For instance: one small city = (eno) malo mesto, two small cities = (dve) mali mesti, three small cities = tri mala mesta, so endings are different in adjectives and nouns for one, two and three/four and in Slovenian even between four and five and more, for instance five small cities = pet malih mest. And this is only nominative case, Slovenian has six cases and in all cases dual is preserved. Dual is preserved also in verbs, for instance: I watch = (jaz) gledam, we two watch = (midva) gledava, we tree (or more) watch = (mi) gledamo, you watch = (ti) gledaš, you two watch (vidva) gledata, you three (or more) watch = (vi) gledate, they two watch = (onadva) gledata, they three (or more) watch= (oni) gledajo.
@@dutcheastindies8354 Dual is almost completely extinct in standard Lithuanian, but it still exists in Samogitian dialect of Lithianian.
Tim G. Blame Germans
East European / Baltic languages are closest to Sanskrit other than Persian.
@Sunil Bhardwaj It is not a fact. The scientific consensus is that the ancestral language of Sanskrit and all other Indo-European languages was spoken on the steppe of southern Ukraine, southern Russia and western Kazakhstan around 6000 years ago.
The Aryan invasion from the north into India is now accepted to be a real and actual event, taking place around 1500 BCE.
I'm incredibly impressed by Arnika's knowledge on languages. And her explanations are so beautifully presented. Looking forward to see her talk more about Sanskrit on this channel👍
So true.. I'd love to see her start an own UA-cam channel and maybe explain stuff on history of semantics and linguistics like she did in this video. It'll be very informative.
@@kalebj7001 Indeed! Arnika's explanations are amazing.
@@xiaolongxiaolong5688
Really?
@Johnny Evans yes.
Its the British Accent, it just sounds so delightful!
i love this channel, no religion no bullshit just cultural and language connection which spans thousands of years. Its so satisfying to know that we all share so much history.
However, the Bible can be used as evidence to some historical links- India is mentioned in the context of a satrap (province) of the ancient Persian Kingdom in the book of Esther.
I love linking languages too
I am of indian origin and have found enormous similarities to Khurdish, Turkish and old german too.
Your efforts in making these beautiful videos are much appreciated, thank you.
I speak sinhales, the native language of Sri Lanka. I could understand every word you speak. Now I get that how much my language is enriched by Sanskrit.. 😊😊😊😊
Yes Tharaka when ever I try and make someone understand I think on sanskrit and say the words sinhales people.understand faster
Wow!
@@almostperfect6272 yes Bro ❤️ from India .
Sinhalese is very beautiful language and it has more than 50% words are from Sanskrit.
Sinhala people have very meaningful names which are mainly derived from Sanskrit .
@Atmaram Tukaram Bhide arrey Bhindi Master . AAP !
Teshne (Iran)
Tishne (Afghanistan)
Tishna (pakistan)
Trishna (India)
Tresht (proto Indo European)
Thirst (english)
"Tehn" in Kurdish
Τρίτο (Trito) in Greek
Also Törst in swedish
Pārshat Spārte Iran Afghanistan Tajikistan the same language
Sanskrit is not India, Indian fundamental language is Tamizh...
4:00 - Actually, there is a commonly used word in Sanskrit - lapa-na (with a suffix na) that means to speak, mouth, lips. The derivatives of lap are also common - sallāpa, ālāpa etc.
:)
awesome buddy!
If I'm not mistaken, Sallapa means conversation, is very identical with "Sol" in Tamizh means to speak.
@@karthikbharadwaj9949
No, it comes from col. but because modern Tamil non-Brahmins have corrupted their language to pronounce it as "sol".
@@KironKrishnan Thank you.
@@KironKrishnan why the hell you mention "non-brahmin" huh?!.. until now, Tamils in Western and southern part of TN pronounce it as cha only... Some Brahmins pronounce it as shol instead of chol... You have to learn that Thamizh language don't have "varga" like sanskrit or other Indian languages so the "vallina ezhuthugal" which is (Ka, ca, ta, tha, pa, ra) sounds vary depending on the position of the letters...
This is amazing and appreciate everyone involved in making this and other videos.
I am marwa Arnaout from Egypt and I love and respect the Albanian.. Persian.. Turkish ..Kurdish.. Pakistan.. India We are all human .. And all language so beatiful
Thanks marwa. Greetings from Iran to Egypt 🇪🇬 ♥️♥️
Fuck Pakistan
Languages are indeed beautiful, and that has led me to look into Arabic and Turkish besides Urdu. Salam from Pakistan 🇵🇰
*Haan Hain Sab "Manushya" Hi Par Log Swayam Ko "Aadami" Manne Lage hain* 😁
@Wild-Life Tu Zaroor Suar Ki Aulaad Lagta Hai
Main to Manushya Ki Hi Aulaad hoon
The language we speak in Southern Iran in Hormuzgan province is closer to Sanskrit though, even when it comes to pronunciation..
* Branch - Sanskrit.(Shākha)
Hormuzgani شاخه (Shākha)
Persian شاخِه ((Shākhé)
* Fist - Sanskrit.(Mushti)
Hormuzgani. مُشْت، مُسْت(Musht, Must)
Persian. مُشت (Mosht)
- thirst, thirsty - Sanskrit. (Trishna)
Hormuzgani. تُِشْنه، تِشْنه، چِهنه (Tushna, Teshna, Chehna)
Persian. تشنه (Teshné)
- Newborn - Sanskrit. (Navajāta)
Hormuzgani. نَوْزاد (Nawzād, Nowzād)
Persian. نوزاد (Nōzād)
- Fifth - Sanskrit. (Panchama)
Hormuzgani. پَنچُم (Panchum)
Persian. پَنجُم (Panjom)
- Name - Sanskrit. (Nāma)
Hormuzgani. نام، نوم (Nām, Nom)
Persian نام (Nām)
- Leather/skin-Sanskrit. (Charma)
Hormuzgani. چَرم (Charm)
Persian. چَرم (Charm)
- Nature - Sanskrit. (Srishti)
Hormuzgani. سَرِشّت (Saresht)
Persian. سِرِشت (Seresht)
- Knee - Sanskrit. (Jānū)
Hormuzgani. زانؤ (Zānū)
Persian. زانو (Zānū)
- Milk - Sanskrit. (Ksheera)
Hormuzgani. شیر (Sheer)
Persian. شیر (Sheer)
- Water - Sanskrit. (Ap, Jala)
Hormuzgani. (Yāp, How, Ow, Yāv, Yāp) + In Hormuzgani language "Jala" is referred to water jugs.
Persian.(āb)
- Cloud - Sanskrit. (Abr)
Hormuzgani - (Abr, Awr, Yowr)
Persian - (Abr)
- َSister - Sanskrit (Swasru)
Hormuzgani - (Khwah, Khwahar)
Persian - (Xāhar)
- Seven - Sanskrit (Sapta)
Hormuzgani - (Haft, Aft)
Persian - (Haft)
- Week - Sanskrit (Saptaha)
Hormuzgani - (Haftah)
Persian - (Haftéh)
- Mouse - Sanskrit (Mushaka)
Hormuzgani - (Mushk)
Persian - (Mūsh)
- Camel - Sanskrit (Ushtra)
Hormuzgani - (Ushtor)
Persian - (Shotor)
- Horse - Sanskrit (Ashva)
Hormuzgani - (Asp)
Persian - (Asb)
+ The Iranian persian - eh ending is still pronounced "a" in our language.
Can you write few lines here so that I could try to understand the meaning from it
That's amazing
What is Hormuzgani
@@ashutoshsingh7713 it's a group of dialects belonging to SW Branch of Iranian languages spoken in Hormuzgan province, Southeastern Iran. The main dialects are Banderi, Bashkardi, Qeshmi, Laraki and Achomi(Larestani).
@@tejasvi18joshi like what?
This was so intesting. In a world so divided, you are trying to find similarities and that means a lot. Great job 👍
I had asked to be a part of these conversation as a Pashto rep a language between Parsi (Farsi) and Sanskrit. The language had preserved a lot of Avesta and Sanskrit originality both in grammar and vocabulary.
I would love to do a trio of the languages.
Hast in Sanskrit, dast in Persian : hand
Dant in Sanskrit, dandan in Persian : tooth
Asthi in Sanskrit, astakhan in Persian: bone
Nabhi in Sanskrit, naf in Persian : navel
Jivha in Sanskrit, juban in Persian : tongue
Chakshu in Sanskrit, cheshm in Persian: eye
Kesh in Sanskrit, gesu in Persian
Bahu in Sanskrit, bazoo in Persian
The list goes on!
In my mother tongue
Assamese (New Indo-Aryan):
Hat
Dãt
(hãr, from Skt haḍḍa)
Nai
Zibha
Soku, dialectal: sokhu
Kex (probably borrowed from Skt)
Bah, bahu
✌🤝
@chachi mogo This is really hard to quantify. However, the Persian before the Islamic conquest in the 7th century was definitely closer to Sanskrit
@chachi mogo Ancient Persian would be much more closer to Sanskrit than Hindi or Urdu.
In my mother tongue (Telugu)
Hastham
Dantham
Asthikam
Naabhi
Jihva or naaluka
Kannu
Kesaalu
Vadhu
Old Persian was basically a sister version of sanskrit, they would communicate with each other without help, In Mahabharata times, we have rulers mentioned from Iran and Afghanistan, the other name of Arjuna was Partha
Even Old Persian changed due to multiple influences from Arabia and Central Asia, But Persian still holds a lot of old words, such a beautiful language...
Partha wasn't related to the Parthians, it was Partha or the Son of Prithvi, or the Earth
Oh woww that's cool facts. :)
@@effendi77 Actually it was the son of Pritha, one of the names of Kunti. The son of Prithvi would be Parthiva.
no
The women on these videos are always soo beautiful, soo intelligent and such great representations for their countries and regions! Bahador you are the man lol!
Interesting about 'Lips' was it is 'usta' in Polish. Slavonic has a lot of close words to Indo-iranian/sanskrit branch of Indo-Euroean
The Indian lady was very knowledgeable and I hope we hear from her again and again
By the way, Iranian lady was very beautiful :-)
I simply loved this polite, wonderful conversation.
Reading Sanskrit is an incredibly edifying practice.
Aryan conversation 😏
😂@@user-cs7tq2iz1g
Absolutely fascinating, well-done team and keep it up.
Exceptional content. Thanks Bahador for this wonderful conversation.
The word trsna in Sanskrit and tesneh in Persian became trisna or tresna in Javanese language in Indonesia, which means love 😀
Vishnu Adi SuPutra.
Trishna is also a girl's name in sanskrit.
Could Tresna be a name in Indonesia?
Thirst is synonymous for love in some languages.
Trishna is not love, it's thirst or you can understand it as desire .
Hi Vishnu…love from India❤️🙏🏻🕉
Sanskrit and Persian....long separated sister languages....very interesting and informative episode😍
Sanskrit and Avestan. Nobody actually speaks Avestan any more.
@@itxgod3946 alright
@@itxgod3946
Nobody speaks sanskrit too....... We learn it for religious purposes
@@SatyamKumar-px1ch There are couple of places in South India to this date. One of the prominent is Matthooru in Karnataka where every random person you visit talks to you in classical Sanskŕt.
@@shnya9096 oh...didnt know about that !
This is so amazing. Thankyou for doing this helping people unite
One of my great dreams is to revive the Persian language and these programs help a lot!
Thank you very much 👌👌👌
I'd like to know if Arnika teaches online. I really like her thorough way of explaining the topic.
Me too! I will sign up for classes.
Me too.
Thanks a million; that's so kind of you :) I only teach English and Marathi online. I'm still a long long way away from knowing or teaching Sanskrit well!
@@ArniPara
Madame I am a lover of language s
Can u share me the chart
seethalakshmi.koduvayur@gmail.com
@Free Thinker
How could you draw such conclusion ?
I read up so much because of this video. In a world that's trying to separate, this is a beautiful video to watch. Thank you!
@@amitkumar-sz6ze who's Ashur Medha??
Wow this is so good. So much to to learn. Continue the good work and let people learn and uplift themselves. Thank you again
This episode was so awesome. Learnt a few more.
Seeing Sanskrit and Lithuanian would be amazing
We have same root
சமஸ்கிறதம் தமிழை கொலை செய்கின்றது
Sanskrit kills Tamil
இந்திய முதல் மொழி தமிழ்
Tamil is the first language of India
@Aaryan Samraat i think it is just a conspiracy theory with no proof ... Yes tamil is old language but sanskrit is also old one ... And the tamil vocabulary mostly influenced by the sanskrit...
Sadly tamil political leader using this conspiracy theories to generate hate for north indian s.
@@sureshselvaratnam8977
This Bullshit is of No use
On the Other Hand you people have not been able to give Tamil the status that Sanskrit Enjoys in this World.
There can be Many People who don't know what is Tamil but there are not many who don't know Samaskritam !
*Get your Brain Cleaned plz !*
@My Channel Is tamil older than sankrit
ua-cam.com/video/A4AN1QzBjhQ/v-deo.html
தமிழ் thamil
ua-cam.com/video/4BfScVlW38Y/v-deo.html
1
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9 modi
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10
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China tamil temple
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Keeladi கீழடி
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Kumari kandam
1
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2
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Lemuria
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I really like to go back to old Persian which is real close to Sanskrit and use the Sanskrit alphabet instead of Arabic. and also unite the greater Persia again under one flag.
It can only possible if islam was abolished from Persia.
Gknayak_tth Nayak that would be awesome.
CodeZK o I think our closest cousins are Indians, culturally and linguistically. I’m also very much interested in vedic texts and literature. Similarities between Persian and Indian mythology is fascinating.
Well, Islam is a peace(piece) loving religion.
@मलेच्छ मोमिन you are swines to fall into ditch
Lovely. It was very nice watching this. Arnika explained a lot of connections beyond the words so beautifully. Thanks for a very informative video.
Guys this is a great video...
Thanks for creating this...
This is crazy. Never in my dreams i would dream of sanskrit and persian being so similar. Mind boggling
Old persian was highly influenced by Sanskrit ...
both from Indo-European Language group.
You check Abhijit Chavra's #askabhijit videos, you will be surprised to learn about the Indian History.
India use to share border with iran just 74 years before....
@@prefersongs1666 wrong, old persian is a sister language of Avestan which share the same root as Sanskrit there is no direct borrowing
Due to lack of historical knowledge
Amazing video revealing the much deeper link between the languages of the indo-european families. Thanks a lot.
By the way sanskrit to me is a serious , beautiful and a language of intellectuals.On the other hand persiaan is a very sweet language ,Even sweetness of urdu is because of ( majority of) persian words.
This is Soo nice to see so much similaries between Persian and Sanskrit. My best friend speaks Hindi and we always talk a lot about how similar our languages are, Hindi and Persian. Woww Sanskrit and Persian are soo similar too, this is Soo interesting. Loved learning more about Sanskrit language. They both are such a sweet nice language. Love to Indian people. They are nice and kind people. :) ♥️♥️♥️🌺🌺 :) xx
Hindi itself came out from Sanskrit like many of the North and South Indian languages except Tamil.
Sanskrit has influenced not only European but also Asian and South East Asian languages too.
Sanskrit is one of the oldest language on earth. And we Indians and Persians have a great relationship from ancient times. We have veda's in religion and your old religion Zoroastrian before islamic conquest have same kind of concepts which we have. The god's we preach were same in Persia such as agni (god of fire) . Currently we have some population of parsi community which have Persian ethnicity. They came to india to take refuge when Persians were attacked by Islamic forces. So we have great similarity in language and in culture. We were two civilization lived as neighbour for centuries. You Persians should trace your old roots before islamic invasion that will give you more civilizational clarity. Lots of love from india.
@@theshivrajofficial8444 Praaahmins of India are nothing but Persians when they came to India 3500 years ago. Sanskrit that's how born out of Persian language
@@theshivrajofficial8444 ~ nAmAskAr = Dorod. 100%.
@Akar Acharya Hindi is Older than Urdu for your Kind Information
I have been waiting for a long time for when you show about the similarities between Sanskrit and Persian language.
thanks a lot.
Thousands of words in Sanskrit and Persian are identical. These two languages also have many similarities at the level of grammar and pronunciation. I am a Sanskrit scholar. and also know the persian language. i have wrote many poems in persian. i am enjoying the relation between sanskrit and persian.
My mother tongue Marathi has most of the words from Sanskrit + many Persian words.
So I found this video amazing.
Tevde naahit Persian words.... Aahet khar kami prakanaat aahet.... Ugaach kahipan nakaa bolu
@@vinaydesai2805
शिवाजी महाराज यांच्या काळा पासून पाहिले तर मराठी वर फारसी भाषेचा खूप पगडा होता,
जो आत्ता आता म्हणजे महाराष्ट्र राज्य स्थापन होई पर्यंत होता.
त्यानंतर राज्याने मराठी भाषा ही राजभाषा म्हणून स्वीकारली व तेंव्हा पासून मराठी वरील फारसी चा प्रभाव कमी होऊ लागला.
आज ही ग्रामीण भागात गेले तर तुम्हाला तो प्रभाव थोडा तरी दिसून येईल.
@Bhavani Aarya
Wow
Same in kannada. All these words are used in kannada too :)
@@vinaydesai2805 मी(अहं/अम) आपणास फारसी मूळ असलेल्या अनेक शब्दांची 'शिफारस' करू शकतो मात्र त्याची गरज नाही आहे (अस्ति/अस्त)
Wow! Thanks to all four of you, especially Arnika, for sharing her valuable knowledge and information. Warm greetings from Persia to you in India.
Wow!!! What a video!! What about Latin and Sanskrit? It would be a great challenge!
Wish fulfiled.
PS . A glance at a recitation of the Zend Avesta seems like speaking Vedic Sanskrit with an accent.
Bro, "Zend Avesta", I'd hazard, means _Jeevan Awasthaa_ i.e. the condition of life (contextualise that phrase to a couple of millennia ago).
@Chayan Roychowdhury That is exactly what Zend Avesta is - the lost half of the Bhrigu-Angirasa Samhita aka the Atharva Veda. Zoroastrianism is a late-Vedic heretic offshoot of Sanatana Dharma.
Wonderful work as usual Bahador.
It's really awesome to see a video about similarities in between two of the major old languages.
Lovely thing is India has many languages which are very heavily and beautifully influenced by Sanskrit and Farsi.
Marathi is my native language and there are many many Persian words.
Awesomest part is I found many words which are used in Marathi in İstanbul. I was shocked to see that.
How is that even possible? It is because both Marathi and Turkish have Farsi connection.
I would love to see reaction of our brothers/sisters from Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Turkey who speak Farsi and/or languages influenced by Farsi after hearing some Marathi words(influenced by Farsi).
The GREAT part from the video is Arnika has explained everything in detail: how change of letters in the words can result in words from different languages and what is the exact pattern of this transformation/exchange. This was explained very beautifully with examples. I have never seen such a GREAT explanation before.
The BEST PART about your channel is, to see someone working hard on finding similarities/connections in the languages that too in the world where hatred gets spread very easily.. It is a VERY VERY BIG thing.
Best Wishes,
- akshay.
P.S. Sapta Hafta reminded me of Heptapods from the Arrival(2016).
If ever Aliens visit Earth..
In reel life, they(investigation agencies) worked with Dr. Louise. In real life, they will work with Bahador.
I laughed out loud at the look of discovery on their faces when they 'got' the word!
So interesting, so pleasing. Delightful.
Some of the identities were enthralling - Nozad and Navajat, for instance; it's so straightforward, once explained.
Numbers are so close, as they should be.
All Sanskrit words have a terminal 'a', unless shortened by a diacritical mark, the 'hasanta'. So it's Rama, not Ram, Siva, not Siv, and so on. So, too, Nama, or correctly, Namam, not (as in current Indo-Aryan languages) Nam.
Fascinating. I just subscribed. Hope you'll go on further.
Hi I m live in Mumbai. I m Sanskrit teacher. Happy to hear this video. Very nice. Happy to know many similarities in these two languages. Like to hear more videos
Excellent video. As usual. Sanskrit is such a beautiful language ♥️
Ya Sanskrit is the mother of all languages, n German ,Dutch , Slovenian,all r influence by Sanskrit grammer
@ferzy09 what is creole
@@kaivalchoksi5457 Creole is not even a language, it is a degeneration of another language for the sake of simplification.
Very informative video! Thanks for sharing this.
Very interesting to note the similarities. Thank you for sharing!
Nice video. The Way of pronouncing words in Afghanistans Persian is much closer to Sanskrit and other Indo-European, because in Afghanistan Persian was a little far from Arabic and less Arabic influences.
Hey Afghanistan was first part of greater Bharat (India) before islamic invasion
@@shilpabhanushali1264 no it wasn't, the west and north (khorasan) was part of Persia and the east was ruled by turkic buddhist kings called kabul shahis, stop trying to steal other people's cultures and history
chachi mogo I don’t get this obsession with Indians to associate Afghanistan with the Indian subcontinent and desi culture, it’s so weird
Daryoush Zolfaghari Eastern Afghanistan was closer to India as they followed Buddhism and Hinduism. The Lawik, Hindu Shahis, Kambojas, Gandhara and Sewa Dynasty? followed Hinduism and Buddhism. I have ancestry from Afghanistan.
Sir have you hear about ghandhar school of art
I'm also Student of Sanskrit
@@xiaolongxiaolong5688 They teach in Indian schools.
From where are u learning ..plz reply ..I also want
@@Lord_bobby_ Refer to this channel:- The Sanskrit Channel on youtube.
@@xiaolongxiaolong5688 this website can help you 1)Samskritabharati.in 2)sanskrit.nic.in (sorry for late reply)
@@Lord_bobby_ where are you from
i loved the lecture in the middle of the video very interesting. i will be looking into the similarities more
Good choice on the soothing background music too!
Sanskrit with Slavic languages should be good
"Tvaya" means "by you" in Sanskrit and sounds very similar to Russian "твоя" which is a feminine form of "your(s)"
"Prapata" is "пропасть" in Russian or "przepaść" in Polish.
@Blue Wind Are you aware that in Russian, vowels "о", "е" sound differently, when not stressed? Therefore "твоя" sounds like "тва'jа" in Serbian. Also if you are curious, try to translate words "понос", "пролив" and "майка" from Russian.
Just compare numbers in Serbian, Russian and Sanskrit
Slavic has its roots from tamil, check Marak zalem for more proofs
Dont compare India with slavic countries. The languages may have similarities but India is an ancient country
Also I didn't realise when 40 minutes got over! That's how informative it was! 😀
You deserve a subscribe without thinking. Great job Bahador, you are just awesome, keep learning and keep sharing that with us! Also Annadi Joshi, Arnika and Ariana you were awesome! You all made a great knowledgeable video! Thank you so much 🙂😊
Did anybody felt one thing that how we people are connected to each other no matter where we live. Like Sanskrit shares similarities with Persian who thought about that earlier. Connection between our languages shows how we humans are connected to each other, we just focus on our differences unnecessarily even when we are the same inside. We just look on our differences not the similarities. Similarities between languages shows similarities between our ancestors.❤️
India shared border with Iran for thousands of years, just before 74 years
I felt like a conspiracy theorist when I was noticing these in my Persian class!!
This is incredible and you've shown us such deep connections.
I request you to do a Sanskrit-Russian similarities video. I likely requested earlier and then started learning Russian. I am just amazed at how many similar words and grammatical concepts there are. I'm sure many indians would understand and go bonkers on hearing the Russian "Priyatnava apetita" (bon appétit) because priyatna is a Sanskrit word.
In fact some intonations in Russian are strikingly similar to Marathi and other Indian intonations.
You see the dark-skinned black-haired descendants of Slavs.
Their ancestors were not racist and mixed with the Dravidian race. Now the descendants don't look like whites.
This will be a lesson for those who do not understand the consequences of interracial mixing.
@@gordonfreeman1842 aryan invasion theory/arya dravida theory is myth. Don't use it. See 'sangam talks' or 'Subramanian Swamy' or 'arth-a culture fest' videos for more information.please don't use such false theories that are being used for the benefit of some anti-national people.
Gordon Freeman what are you even saying?
(correct me if typed any mistake)
Many people in the comments are saying that this video is a nice evidence of aryan invasion theory/aryan Dravidian theory which is total nonsense to weaken indian integrity. Before just using this theory it is important to know how it originated(linguistic similarities) and also why is it in existence (just to weaken indian integrity and promote conversions).
See any of these ↓ videos to get some knowledge and know some facts:
ua-cam.com/video/CUgoCNtldcQ/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/LLZeGNPVJNc/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/jrg98VWY3ac/v-deo.html
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Don't be one sided think on both sides. Finally be on the right side.
And my opinion is that aryan invasion is false and a reverse is true that is out of india migration.
Some points to support out of india migration:
1. Similarities in the languages spoken.
This supports aryan invasion theory also but, you can see that sanskrit is more organized than all those related languages.
You can say that it was organized later when aryans came to india.
But, every sanskrit word has a root word (Dhaatu). And every dhaatu represents a property. So all the words that have a same dhatu must have the property that the dhatu stands for. All this cannot be organized from a language which already has words for each thing.
Even the alphabets of sanskrit are so much organized (according to the region of throat where each alphabet is pronounced and how it sounds when you speak fast or be lazy)
2. Many civilizations around the world are connected with india for a long time and many of them share many similarities.you can see that the names used in the west are very much derived from indian names.You can relate most of their names to sanskrit origin.
3. Sanatana dharmic civilization has a great effect on both bible and Quran.
Many practices of christians and muslims are just transferred from their ancestors (who according to my opinion are directly related to sanatana dharmic civilization)
__________________________________
I believe that the whole world used to follow the same religion/culture once upon a time and changes occured overtime. That all of us come from a single culture and we should be united by seeking truth rather than thinking that someone is high or someone is low .
Those who believe in the aryan invasion theory just don't get offended but think yourself. You don't need to answer me but you must question your self and also find the answer.
Tip: say yourself that you stand with truth but don't say what you stand with is truth.
_________________________________
( I request bahador to pin this comment if you really want to present this even just as the other side of the argument).
No offence.
We are all one and finally,
Satyameva jayate.
@@tdshyt4412 Aryan invasion is true. Dark skinned people are the original inhabitants of India. Dark skin signifies living close to the equator. Light skinned Aryans arrived much later and therefore are still lighter in complexion to the tribals and Dravidians of India.
Amazing video and content!
I m a native Konkani speaker and I also happen to know Marathi and Urdu & languages like Sanskrit and Persian have always fueled my love for linguistics. Really enjoyed watching this video😊. It was an amazing informative video👍.
That Indian girl with knowledge is awesome. Greetings fron a Dutch Iranian
You are a man of peace, today this is very, very important. Thank you so much for your work on this channel, I genuinely hope it helps build bridges between people with different beliefs.
Amazing, beautiful and more. What a great program ❤️
This is so cool. Enjoyed it
I was stunned by ushta for lips, because in Serbian (and in many other Slavic languages), usta is the mouth! The word for five remains pretty similair in Slavic languages - pet, (ex-Yu languages), pięć (Polish), piat' (Russian transcribed in Latin). Apă is water in Romanian. Sept (pronounced without the p) is seven in French.There is one word , nature in the Persian version, that made me giggle, but I can't explain it here. Ex-Yu speakers will know :D Anyway, I enjoyed the video very much, thanks Bahador and the ladies.
@ferzy09 Water is indeed voda in Slavic languages, which Romanian is not :)
Slavic has a stronger connection with sanskrit, I'm planning to research more on it...
I noticed "usta" too. They are cognates.
@@aparupduke I'd like to do that too, but it's time consuming.
What's the nature word...please explain for those of us who don't know.
Hello 🇮🇷🇮🇳🇮🇩
As indonesian speaker i can pick these similarities :
*panca* = five ,in literary . _lima_ is the main word for 5
*nama* = name
*jiwa* = life.. i heard 'jiva..nam' ? from Sanskrit speaker
*sapta* = seven, also in literary. The main word for 7 is _tujuh_
interesting video guys 👍
Bahador should do a video on similarities between sanskrit and Indonesian as well!!
Panca as pach, nawa as nam , jiwa as jibon , sapta as shath in bengali language
@@insfiredgirl yup but not specific to or directly Sanskrit. the video about Hindi vs bahasa Indonesia so Sanskrit via Hindi:) actually there are local/ethnic languages in Indonesia which absorbs numerous word from Sanskrit especially via literature and high register of the language : Javanese, Sundanese, Balinese among others.. mr Bahador can do these : Sanskrit vs Javanese, vs Sundanese or vs Balinese.
@@insfiredgirl thanks for info , i will do it
@Sunil Bhardwaj i knew that sir. We are taught about that in our culture/ history lesson at school. We are Austronesian people (ethnically/genetically), has a unique indigenous Austronesian culture but has strong influence from many others civilization ( India/Sanskrit, persian, Arabic, chinese, also western -Dutch). About name, yup you are right even you can find indonesian let say named 'Budhi Wijaya', maybe he is muslim, christian, konghucu or buddhist ;) you cannot guess what religion based on name, especially the Sanskrit derived indonesian name.. so unique
Great video guys☺️
Wow, Cool man, Why didn't I discover this channel earlier :)
Another rule you can have is 'h' to 'z'. That would transform 'sahasra' to 'hazahra' (hazaar).
Right in Avestan s becomes h
its sahastra
@@kartikthakur2440 It's written as सहस्र
I think you are mistaking that र् in the last स as त्र
*Word breakdown*
स्+अ+ह्+अ+स्+र
The Persian gets closer to Sanskrit if you look at Old Persian (and sometimes Avestan) forms. Modern Persian obviously compounded differences from PIE and the cognates get less recognizable. Just like Hindi/Urdu has compounded differences and many otherwise-related words sound very different.
@@jayadeepmir7496 true there seems to have been some kind of a language continuum ranging from old Persian to pali
One of the most interesting channel on UA-cam. Missing one episode is like giving up on a lot of knowledge.
I love the way this group interacts. It is soothing.
Woow
I loved the video❤❤