Why Sanskrit died in India
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- Опубліковано 19 чер 2024
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Markers
00:00 Introduction
01:36 History of Sanskrit
03:58 The beginning of Sanskrit's death a) Kashmir
07:03 B)The diminishing use of Sanskrit in Vijayanagara
10:03 C)The arrival of the British
11:07 Present-day revival
11:38 Lessons from Hebrew
12:53 Conclusion
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Sanatani
👇
And Pali language
Sanskrit is not dead watch Abhijit chavda explanation
I am in 8th and now days in most school don't teach students sanskrit with good mindset and by that students take one of the oldest language a burden 😓
Yes
Lol true I am in 10th and I couldn't understand a single word in Sanskrit🥲
But Dravidian languages (Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , Kannada) are more older than sanskrit. The oldest evidence for proto-dravidian language is 4,500 years old.
I'm in 10th, nd in here they teach sanskrit just for scoring marks, infact one of my sanskrit teacher won 2nd prize in sanskrit language across the world, yet all he know about sanskrit are basics, he can't even speak the language, god knows how he won that prize😂
Correct i am too in 8th
I had Sanskrit in school from 6th to 10th but I can hardly understand Sanskrit despite it being my highest scoring subject every year
I don't wanna learn it..
I got 96
Scoring subject
@@tinklingcrystals6489 most of them don't, they only study it for marks, at least you are honest to yourself
I studied it for 12 years
I am marathi non brahmin person and I tried to learn Sanskrit through my friends dad who is excellent in speaking Sanskrit, he immediately denied and even told me that I shouldn’t because this language is only for brahmins and I should not learn it. Even though I know this family very well and even we go to each other’s houses for dinner lunch yet I felt that casteism still exists in very minute way. I was shocked that even in progressive state like Maharashtra where scholars like Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, Swantraveer Savarkar and other great personalities like Mahatma Phule, Ch. Shahu Maharaj were born, the community whose foundation was laid by Ch. Shivray, in this state regressive thoughts like these exists.
I never looked back at learning Sanskrit and even I don’t have any excitement which I used to have.
Durun Sai ram 🙏🏻
Bro in my village sc people known sanskrit. They can write and read sanskrit. And in my village brahman are higher in population
Well i have seen obc being more casteist than Brahmin
Beacuse there are more obc people in general.@@shaktimishra9710
U loosing ur interest to learn Sanskrit just bcoz someone said something just shows ur interest wasnt strong enough.
If one Maths teacher isnt good, in that case u would switch tutors, not discontinue your learning. U could hve done the same here as well had your willpower been strong.
You are lying through your teeth! Your username is a clear give in.
I come from Romania and I am very fond of Indian culture, especially the aspects concerning spirituality and philosophy!
Thank you for teaching about the Prakrit languages, it used to be unclear to me which appeared first among Sanskrit and Prakrits!
Jai Hind!
Telugu = sanskrith+Prakrith.
Have some Telugu Indian friends, the vocabulary will be close to prakrith.
@@freedom3040 I watched Cheppalani Undi, what a great message!
I actually LOVE Telugu movies, I'm also a fan of Nani!
But so farI have only had friends from Karnataka.
However, they told me they understand almost everything in Telugu.
@Siddharth Sriram we are *not* westerners, we have our own share of pseudo-science, superstitions, astrologers and manipulators who make use of religion.
The second president of Romania after the fall of communism won the elections by asking the other candidate _if he believed in God_ - no westerner could possibly win the election by exposing the other candidate as an atheist!
And regarding politics - we don't have the caste system, but that makes it even worse!
People switch from one party to another all the time (both politicians and voters), there was once a person the media exposed for being member in 5 parties at the same time!!
Telugu has borrowed Sanskrit words from Brahmin migration.
@@MrTrickFM sanskrit central asian origin temple looter language
When I was in grade 8 I had a great Sanskrit teacher, she used to explain every lesson word to word. Because of her I got a strong grip over Sanskrit, I can still help my sister (who is currently in grade 8) if she gets stuck in Sanskrit.
EDIT: WTH guys, why did this turn into it a battlefield with people reasoning what language is superior? It was just an appreciative comment for my teacher.
PS: it is mandatory in our school till eighth grade.
you communicate with her in sanskrit?
@@nitika9769 its a subject in few schools.
@@nitika9769 Exactly this "Community" Orientated Mindset has Destroyed the Existence of Sanskrit in the Past.
Why your sister didn't take Urdu instead of Sanskrit ?
I mean Urdu is very sweet language :)
@@AestheticAedil sanskriti is most logical and scientific language bruhhh...
My grandmother used to teach me sansrkit until 12 th standard when she passed away. Thanks to her i have a huge grasp on the vedas, upavedas, itihasas and jyotisha
Start a youtube channel and start teaching what she taught to you even if its just once a week!
Yes brother start UA-cam channel
I think you are from Andhra Pradesh.
am Muslim family my Grandpa also use sanskriti spl code with his friends around us
Sanskrit is Brahmanical 🤢.. Though my forefathers were Brahmins i shun anything Brahmanical👎👎👎.. so i will not waste my time learning it.
Lucky guy
I have two favourite languages: 1. Sindhi & 2. Sanskrit....I was so obsessed with Sanskrit in my school time, I took private classes to learn this beautiful language. I could even sing songs in Sanskrit language. But after leaving school, now I only know programming languages...I'll try to recover my skills in Sanskrit. I won't let these beautiful languages (Sindhi and Sanskrit) die...
Sindhi is Pakistan language
Not India
@@SS-vl5zk Well, there's whole story behind this actually. Sindhis were Hindus but they were forcefully converted to Islam by the ruler Mirkshah (yet there were many Sindhis who remained Hindu or chose to be Sikh). In the course of coming years, many non-Sindhi Islamic people also started living in Sindh. So because of the majority population being Islamic, it was declared a part of Pakistan and the Hindu & Sikh Sindhis fled to different parts of the world, mostly to India. So the original Sindhis were Hindu only. They lived in the place of Mohan jo daro (One of the first civilization of mankind). Mohan jo daro itself is a Sindhi name. Still there are Hindu Sindhis in Pakistan who are struggling very much there. They are either forcefully converted to Islam or they try to flee to India. I hope the best for them!!
I am one those Sindhis whose ancestors fled to India and because of their hardwork, I'm sitting in an AC room using my latest model of laptop to comment on this video using very high speed wifi! No Sindhi got lucky, we all either lost our motherland or our religion! So the least I can do is not let my beautiful mother tongue die!
@@nooneknowsme1370
All Sindhis aren't Hindus in past...
There were also many other religions followed by Sindhis ....
So stop being so Andhbakht
@@SS-vl5zk LOL! I hope at least tum bade hoke toh khudka opinion bana paoga instead of being a goat in the flock! I don't wanna discuss anything who is not ready to listen saamne wale ki. Hope you have a nice day! Om Shanti!🙏🏻
In Odisha, Sasana, Raghurajpur and some heritage villages near Puri teach Sanskrit too, it has been taught since the 14th-15th century AD, when our Gajapati rulers like Purushottama dev patronized a village of Odia brahmins and other litteratis from various classes, giving them whole villages. Most of the manuscripts of Sanskrit in South Asia come from Odisha only, also Odia is the only classical language with the most number of manuscripts after Sanskrit. We employ the Odia script for Sanskrit as well as Odia.
my mother is a sanskrit teacher and to my surprise she gets more coaching students than science or maths teachers.
Ya but in school her salary is low as compared to science and maths teachers .
but still a lot of students are willing to learn sanskrit by paying money.
From this video I came to know that Mohak is married 😁
@@bluebird6289 then you should checkout his QnA's you will learn more . Also see community posts and insta if wanna know more .
Students like me come
@@user-zw1pd8rm6e i think students want to learn just to pass exams
@@kunalraturi8260 no get good marks.. sanskrit usually increases marks
एक शिक्षक के तौर पर बताऊँ तो आजकल के बच्चे हिंदी भी नहीं पढ़ना चाहते, संस्कृत तो बहुत दूर कि बात है | उनके माता पिता और समाज मे अंग्रेजी भाषा को सर्वोपरि मान लिया गया है |
@Souven Tudu Your state language originates from Sanskrit. If you start learning and origin of words in your state language then you will end up finding it's in Sanskrit.
@Souven Tudu majority of states language. Even your state
Because of the Manuvadi caste discrimination Sanskrit died...whole n sole culprit was the Manuvadis.....If at that past time if everyone would had access to Sanskrit and education Sanskrit would have been the national language
Hoo really the book even 1 in 1000 bramhins won't read ..it really destroyed..dekho bhaiyo
sanskrit died because
1. Muslim invasion
2 Brahmans being brahmans
😂(avg rudhivadi)
Right but not fully
Well Brahmin preserved Sanskrit till now stop blaming Brahmin on everything
@@shaktimishra9710 That was an absurd statement
@@expose8434 *Truth Hurts*
@@shaktimishra9710 What is truth, I'm saying ur statement is absurd
I learned and studied Sanskrit for 4 years before high school. It's an amazing language. I still remember the basic grammar concept of the language. In fact, with our teacher, we used to talk in Sanskrit. It was not perfect, but it did work. But it's been more than 14 years and now my vocab has completely disappeared.
Few years ago, I started learning Persian (Farsi) and to my surprise, I found many similarities.
What were they?
Avestan language was the mother of pre-Islamic Persian language. Zoroastrian religion used Avestan language, it was the first monotheistic religion along with Judaism. Unfortunately after the fall of Persia to Iraqi Arabs, Persian and Avestan got corrupted to the modern Arabic Persian. Avestan and Sanskrit came from the same root with same grammar and lexicon, so are Latvian, Lithuania and Russian. Latvian is the closest language to Sanskrit then Russian and Persian.
Yes, there are many similarities between Sanskrit and Farsi as both of them belong to Shatam group of Proto-Indo-European languages. They still use words like 'ast' similar to Sanskrit 'asti'. Dast (Persian) = Hast (Sanskrit)
Astan (Persian) = Sthan (Sanskrit)
Chasm (Persian) = Chakshu (Sanskrit)
Though many words have changed you can still see similar words in both languages.
I also want to learn Persian . Any guide or yt playlist ? Suggestions are welcomed.
Gujrati, punjabi and hindi language's pronunciation staying same across languages but Bangla becomes Bengali in English language-why! The language named 'Bangla' regardless of any language, just like regardless of any language this language's name is English _ can't be Engraji in Bangla language.
Sanskrit Scholarship- related exams existed even in 1990s(Congress Era).
I(a Telugu speaking Muslim) & my sister took it around 1995, we took 2 levels of exams.
One could start in 8th standard taking these exams till 12th standard with no fee(as it was reimbursed on success or something of that sort) and passing gives us more benefits & scholarship. And we were encouraged to take exams by one of our Teachers(a Brahmin). Unfortunately there were 3-4 class taught in entire year, perhaps as this was the teacher side/other job or hobby.
Love your comment
That is not due to congress era. That is belongs to Viswa Hindu Parishat. I did two levels of exams .
@@rameshmapl321 Sorry it had nothing to do with VHP and it involved Scholarship paid by Central Govt
Gujrati, punjabi and hindi language's pronunciation staying same across languages but Bangla becomes Bengali in English language-why! The language named 'Bangla' regardless of any language, just like regardless of any language this language's name is English _ can't be Engraji in Bangla language.
I am muslim but i learned sanskrit, urdu, arabic, hindi, english, in my school time. And i always get full marks in sanskrit till 10th. But after 10th it wasn't even in optional subject.
I am hindu but I'm interested in Persian language
Woohoo congratulations POLYGLOT ban gya bhai toh
Gujrati, punjabi and hindi language's pronunciation staying same across languages but Bangla becomes Bengali in English language-why! The language named 'Bangla' regardless of any language, just like regardless of any language this language's name is English _ can't be Engraji in Bangla language.
@@mrsuperman1759😊. Hey bro are you from Kolkata 🙌
@@rohannchaudhary no I am from Maharashtra
This is such a beautifully nuanced and sensitive yet honest and easily understood take on the interplay between linguistics, society, culture and history by just using the history of the Sanskrit language as a case study. I’m truly impressed.
Sanskrit did not simply come from the Mittani empire, its part of the Indo-european language group. Thats why there is some similarities in the languages for europe and central asia. One interesting example is The ancient god of indo-european people from steppes was Dyues Pitr who became in Jupiter in eruope and Dyues turned Dyvos later Dyva or Devas in the Indian continent to represent Gods. Pitr or Pitra (Forefather) in Sanskrit. Pitr..became pater on latin/greek which later become Father in English.
hahahahahahah
Brother mittani language is not indo eropean it is Sanskrit lonword smatic language ! If u study mittani sceiptchurse u will find there is only name of kings are Sanskrit not it is peaure language
In my school, we studied Sanskrit till 8th standard. I used to get good marks in Sanskrit subject and my Sanskrit teacher Basu Ma'am was quite old but she was one of the most humble teachers in my school life. Being a muslim, i have no hesitation to learn Sanskrit language
Urdu ?
@@AestheticAedil tu padh na bhai usse kyun puch raha hai.. usko sanskrit pasand hai uski marzi
@@AestheticAedil yrr uski iccha h unhe agar koi hesitation nhi toh aapko koi samasya kyu hein
@@AestheticAedil Bro ..The mind becomes clear and productive by practicing Sanskrit.... My Personal experience...
Whereas Urdu is mannerable language and I like and use it too....
@@shaiknadeemsameer8168 Yeh banda har jagah Jaa ke "Urdu?" likh raha hai. I've no clue why. It's common knowledge that neither CBSE nor ICSE have Urdu as an option, It's mostly Sanskrit, Hindi, French, German and some other regional language.
The simplest problem is that Sanskrit was always treated as the 'educated language'.
Even by the late Vedic period, two languages were spoken in North India, the various forms of Prakrit, and Sanskrit. Prakrit was spoken by the common people, so it survived and evolved into most Indo-Aryan languages.
Sanskrit was a courtly language, one that educated and powerful people used. It was never meant to last if the common man didn't speak it, and it was soon replaced by Persian and Arabic in Mughal India.
It's been proved that nobody came from Siria or Middle East along with Sanskrit. Samskruta born in Bharath itself.
I passed out from KV school in 2014, we used to have Sanskrit as 6th subject. Almost all the students used to get good marks in this becouse it was so easy to learn and exam was also not that tough but i regret i didn't give too much attention tbh. We studied till 10th standard wish we were given more time with it.
Who is stopping you to do that now? All required content is available on internet.
Same everyone in my class was scoring so good in sanskrit coz they found that easy to just hold the thing in their mind, whereas I struggled so hard to remember any word and felt like a burden ,, it was because this language was introduced to me in a wrong way that I understood it as so hard to learn, I'm also a KVian
Kv worst school
@@desi_anarchwhy 😊
Sanskrit is preferred over Hindi in Odisha and in Odia Medium school as it is easier and more mark fetching
Same in bihar
Not true , my cousin who passed out of PPL DAV , Paradeep, Odisha took Sanskrit as her optional language...
It's all about which school or board took it upon themselves to inculcate it in its syllabus...
General notion is CBSE schools like DAV or KV , give opportunity to their students to choose Sanskrit as an optional/elective.
Where as ICSE schools seldom offer Sanskrit as 3rd language("M.I.L" as we used to call it) option...
However , there are exceptions to above notion as well... Many a times, it depends upon number of students or funds residing with schools to hire and allocate a separate teacher for it...
All things said, I feel we left out a lot in our early school days... I firmly believe we should have been taught more language at school level as I read somewhere the more languages you learn at a younger age, the more areas of your brain you put to use, meaning you activate more neurons which is good for overall brain functioning and development...
And being a linguistic really helps...
Yeh bolo ki 10th k baad kitne bacche sanskrit lete hai , mere case main school main hindi aur sanskrit optional languages the , kuch 400 baccho main 60 to 70% sanskrit liye the 10th main , 11th hua toh bas 1 bacchi hi sanskrit li thi pure school main
@@rei_2833 cbse is garbage ame odia medium pila sanskriti nau
@@rei_2833 odia medium student always sanskriti prefer karanti hindi thu. Mu 12th re sanskriti neithili no one takes hindi lol. You cbse people don't have basic knowledge about odia and sanskriti.
Bharat se hi sanskrit World mai phahla🕉️🕉️🕉️
भाई पैगम्बर नहीं साधु ही गए थे. क्यू की तब इस्लाम नहीं था. तो दोनों बोलने की जरूरत नहीं थी. सेक्युलर सब जगह बनने की कोई जरूरत नहीं h
Actually the real question should be - Whether they still speak Sanskrit in Mattur? I visited Mattur in January 2022 when I was holidaying in Sakrebyle (nearby Jungle resort). However I couldn't find anybody speaking Sanskrit. I tried overhearing people and I could only hear Kannada. I also tried asking in Sanskrit to a Shopkeeper - "Tava samaksha narikelah asati?" (Do you have coconut) but the shopkeeper didn't understand it. Then I asked in Kannada and the shopkeeper understood it.
It seems everybody claims Mattur people speak Sanskrit but I guess this should be revisited again.
Interesting. All the public sources at least mention that the villagers continue to speak Sanskrit.
Ground reality is often different from what we hear
@@mohak_mangal am near to mattur village name called hosalli still those people speak sanskrit but not infront of others they speak with their own community people i observed when I went thier in areca nut garden they used to clean and maintaining their garden don't care about others opinion @sochbymm i belongs to shivamogga district and am living in hosalli I saw that mattur closely
@@mohak_mangal Actually there are few rows of houses who speak Sanskrit, mostly from this Tamil migrated community. Other folks may or may not know
So, it's another hoax of brahmin
I'm from the village of Anekere, Karnataka. I know a few families that spoke Sanskrit as a mother tongue. They all married into Kannada speaking families and their children probably speak Kannada as mother tongue and not Sanskrit. In Bangalore, there are many Sanskrit clubs where kids and adults of all castes and religions can come to learn Sanskrit. I can confidently say that as long as us Kannadigas exist, Sanskrit will never die.
Thnk god ..Kannadigas r good in keeping their culture alive .
@@jennyvarshavski3138 Im from Karnataka I don't think so
@@KTHLAK Why ??
@@jennyvarshavski3138 while living in a place like Bangalore or some other place naturally there is no other option than cooperating with each other but once they are in groups like mattur they will not mingle and avoid us this is their nature.
I also know pandits who were close to me because of the current worldly situation but they speak like because of the lower caste people got education and power country has become bad and they speak like they are pure souls( devas )and all others were bad. Not all were like that many changed because of the current world situation.
@riyazahmed9534 hindi, yes. But sankrit has been here for half of our existence and we have done pretty ok till now.
As someone who has studied Sanskrit for 15 years in school & also learning mantras in childhood it's so sad to see people not respecting sanskrit.
It's not about respect , it's about how .1% wants to push down sanksrit on everyone's throats
@@pathofseekingknowledge9813 i think you are right we should not have to push it down others throat but rather kids should want to learn it by themselves
@@binitshrestha3122 literally who will want to learn bro? Hindi and English on the top haha 😂😂
It's because of the elitist mentality associated with the language just as how you have commented. Had the language was thought to everyone, this might not have been the situation.
Bhaiya,, I think this is wrong "" about origin of Sanskrit from Syria,,It May most probably originate from ancient Dravidian culture
Thanks for an episode on Sanskrit! In my home state of Bengal, Sanskrit was extensively taught and practiced in a place called Nabadwip! This was the hometown of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu! In the Sanskrit Tols (Pathshalas or schools) of Nabadwip, Bengali students used to write Sanskrit in Bengali script & Tamil students in Tamil script! Ishwarchandra Vidyasagar wrote his 'Byakaran Koumudi' in Bengali script! Most probably during the time of Ashutosh Mukherjee (please confirm from experts) the Devnagari script for Sanskrit was made compulsory! Thus, reading & writing became a bit too difficult for most of the students! That could be another reason for the decline, although Sanskrit was taught as a compulsory subject in the schools of West Bengal till one point of time! As a result, my father (now 80) & many of his generation became proficient in it! During our times (1980s) it was compulsory for only two years (classes VII & VIII) & not taught at all before or after that! I enjoyed my bit thoroughly, but it was short-lived!
Bengali detected, opinion rejected 😂😂
Dada, one plate misti doi please.
@@mambo4901 tor mayer gudmari
@@mambo4901 how nice of you to show that Indians don't accept opinions of another Indian simply because of ethno-phobia. No wonder our country faces such discrimination at a large scale abroad because of lack of unity.
I think you are my parents' age, as my mother also learnt Sanskrit as a compulsory subject in her school years. Great to see someone like you show great hold of our ancient language and would really like you to open small schools or online schooling so newer students can learn from you 🙇🏻♀️
@@abritanath I'm fifty & studied a little bit of Sanskrit in the 1980s! My eldest uncle (বড়জ্যাঠা) was highly proficient in English as well as Sanskrit & I learnt a little bit of both from him! It was purely the joy of learning one of the classic languages (the other two I got to learn are modern ones - Bengali & English)! Unfortunately, some people connect it to some other things!
Maharishi Panini(पाणिनी) was the first "descriptive linguist" of the world but the intresting fact is there was no linguist after him almost till the next 2000 years untill "Panini's Ashtadhyayi" was read by Britishers when they ruled India, it was only after that the "linguistics" was actually established as a branch of science. Maharishi Panini was actually the "Father of linguistics". Let us all bow down to our rishis and munis. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🇮🇳🇮🇳
The whole point of the video was to Highlight the sanskrit plight today and what can be done to revive it... tu apna kuch aur hi bol rha hai bhai... Bow down sab baad mein karenge... lets try to revive the language first! Jai hind !
@@VinodKumar-xb5ud Esa bhi kya bol diya mene jo itna offend ho ra hai bhai? Take a chill pill and move on nai pasand aya to leave it, teri konsi bhens khol li mene isse? Faltu ki netabazi...
Search for Lisan-ul-Arab before saying no linguistics were there for 2000 years.
@@mohammadarshad8301 lexicography is itself a branch of linguistics this is just a vague argument.
@@vikrantpathak7165 I am not arguing. Your statement is wrong about no one being a linguist for 2000 years after panini. Lisan ul Arab is an example for that.
My mother tongue is Gujarati, but my ancestral language is Sanskrit. Sanskrit will never lose its importance to me.
Yes you are right Mohak. Sanskrit must be promoted. Even some of us have started the promotions too in various ways. Music is one of the interesting way to promote sanskrit. Singer Vidya Vox's song often use sanskrit blend with some other languages and songs are really popular too. I like the initiative & its working also.
I am proud to know the two ancient languages of the world
SANSKRIT & TAMIL 🔥
How Tamil has survived for so long? It’s still widely spoken and it’s oldest language in world
@@rudra20048 because tamil was spoken by elites and peasants alike
Plus tamil isn't oldest Language.
@@jainamsatunda340 lol 1000 year history it's not old.
Lol tamil didn't discrimite like uchch bhasha
@@jainamsatunda340LOL pls do search " first language in earth "
KANNADA too!😇 But anyways you want to sideline like always as if TAMIL is the only oldest. LOL. You tamilians are too proud to understand the facts
Few corrections for your pronunciation and typos:
2:34 संधी ❌ संधि ✔️, र्कता ❌ कर्ता ✔️
2:38 पनिनी ❌ पाणिनी ✔️
7:43 Krishnadev-arya ❌ Krishna-Deva-Raya (कृष्ण देव राय)✔️
Bhai isne Google se translate kiya hoga😂
Correction Maha Raja Krishna Deva Raya
Question ,is it sankrit or sanskrut? , we say sanskrut in marathi similarly why sanskrut is called as Sanskrit even tho it is written as संस्कृत not संक्रीत,?
@@Shashank-qb5io संस्कृत = sansk-ri-t (ri = ऋ)
संस्क्रत =sansk-ra-t (ra = र)
कृ = क् + ऋ (kri)
क्र = क् + र (kra)
क्रि = क् + र + इ (kri)
@@orionconner00 ya i mean the second last kri is not written in devnagari it is written as कृ so it should be kru in sanskrut
8:52
Manusmriti is only 2000 year old script which pretty recent according to Hinduism and also
FACT CHECK
FACT CHECK! - that notorious verse is not from Manu it’s from Gautama Smriti.
Now if a Sudra listens intentionally to the recitation of the Veda, his ears shall be filled with molten tin or lac. If he recites Vedic texts, his tongue shall be cut out, and if he remembers them, his body shall be split in two. Gautama 12: 4-6
This verse is probably an interpolation from some caste-nazi because there is no record or evidence that this punishment was ever carried out by any ruler at any time. And during the temple festivals the Vedas were always chanted in front of all castes - even the lowest, from the time the first temples were built - in South India at least.
In the Panchartra Agama - Isvara Samhita - it states that every temple festival must include all four varnas and the procession through the streets is to be accompanied by Vedic chanting and of course courtesans dancing. The palanquin of the deity is always carried by Sudras who walk in front of the Veda chanting Brahmins.
Catur vedamayod-ghoṣaiḥ stotra ghoṣa samanvitaiḥ || I.S. 10:363
[The procession] must be accompanied by the chanting of the Vedas & Prabandhas [Tamil Vedas].
So for at least the past 1000 years every temple festival in South India has included the public chanting of the Vedas - this is proven by the fact that Rāmānujācarya himself instituted the Pañcarātra procedures in all the major Vaishnava temples bar a few.
There is also an annual festival called the Adhyayanotsava in Vishnu Temples of the South where a pavilion is setup and the public chanting of the Vedas takes place during the day and the Prabandha (Tamil Vedas) are chanted at night.
So the historical, epigraphical and traditional customs and procedures would indicate that this notorious verse of Gautama’s is propaganda only
-CREDITS A QUORA USER RAMI SEVA
There is no need to do anything shlok you can pause your own video and check
It says that there is no such penalties described in the laws of Manu but a notion still exists which means it is a misconception and not in the manusmriti
Agya baniya gyan pelne jhoota
@@pranaymittal6100 Correct. The video maker, presents interpolated information, misleading the youth.
The great King is named KRISHNA DEVA RAYA, please, and not Arya. Please note.
I'm a student of du
And i have opted sanskrit as my minor subject 🙏
Hii bro kya aap delhi me.hoo
😂😂😂 aur kuch nhi mila kya
@@amanbalyan3818 political science major hai Mitra
Aap cuet diye the kya
@Jennifer You teacher was wise. Hindi has more practical use than Sanskrit. Also Hindi-urdu-english language you speak isn't really Hindi. Many Hindi speakers need relearn their language. Many can't complete a sentence without using Urdu or English word.
I thanks to my school 😊
They made compulsory to learn Sanskrit
I studied Sanskrit 4 years from class 5 to 8.
My favourite language 😀 I love my Indian languages .
But now in my school they made Sanskrit compulsory from class 1 to 8 .
And if you want to continue you can up to 12 🙏🏻😁.
We have to learn 3 languages from childhood
Hindi , English and Sanskrit
We also pray in Sanskrit , and many competition related to sankrit like drama , story telling many things ,even singing, shloka competition.
That's great. I learned sanskrit from 6 to 10. Then i had to drop it bcz i took maths and only biology students take sanskrit
Same 😀
Oh great 😄
Same here dude!
That's pretty good.
You r from ?
In KV we used to have three languages to study from class 6 to 8, and Sanskrit was one of them. I remember being the topper in Sanskrit and trying to form conversations and stories by myself in Sanskrit for homeworks. Sadly couldn't take Sanskrit from 9 onwards since none in my class was ready to learn Sanskrit anymore. Today I still know some basics of Sanskrit and can understand the language
If you're in school and have Sanskrit, try to learn it as much as you can
We used to study it only for exams.
I am kinda interested in sanskrit , But the fact that it is impossible to study sanskrit with own passion, all over internet they just teach it for scoring in exams, my 6-9th teacher was no exception. and i also fell into that trap. but fortunately in 10th i got a genuine sanskrit teacher. my interest in sanskrit sparked again. i studied translation word to word trying to make sense of every grammar piece, jnlike my mates who memorised whole translation para by para
Really Sanskrit is great language . Bieng a Muslim i can easily understand Sanskrit and write also .
@@sajid279 Ek hote hai ye upar wale Muslims or ek tum ho... kitna antar hai na sajid.
Tum sab bharat ke ang ho hi nhi, tum tucchhh muslimo ke wajah se ye upar wale farzana khan jaise logo ko bhi sunna padta hai. Shame on you. Shame
@@The-Universe-Facts sajid didn't say anything wrong, what's wrong to learn arabic,besides it's our religions language and every muslim have to learn it in their lifetime. It's good that farzana knows sanskrit and I know it too.
@@The-Universe-Facts Oye..tumhe kya problem hai...arabic se..
Sanskrit ki burai nhi ki maine..
Hme bhi arabic seekhna chahiye apni kitabo ko samajhne ke liye
@@nemesis8307 Great prabhu!
But the perspective of my comment is that I want to say that "Muslims hates Hindus" is a face created by some muslims in India. They shouldn't do it as it creates a very broad and a wide stereotype or Vichardhara that these things too happens and the shocking thing is that It happens with Muslims only !
@@nemesis8307 this problem surfaces many a times. That is cultural assimilation of non arab muslims. It would have been possible if islam hadn't spread by sword and people had willingly accepted it, thereby making literature in their native language and contributing to human society. Instead this shows your attempt to desparately arabanize yourself.
Good video mohak, but some things you mentioned were slightly wrong:-
1. Sanskrit is nearly 8,000 years old, as Rgveda mentions "Saraswati River", which 'dried' about 6,000 to 5,000 years ago. So clearly Sanskrt was existing before this.
2. Even if the common people did not converse in Sanskrt, they knew every aspect of the language. This is also said by Late Shrimati Sushma Swaraj.
Imaginary saraswati river😂😂😂
Stop imposing your Hindi and Sanskrit
@@ab-br4qz Saraswati is not mythical my bro atleast just check the facts
some part of saraswati river still flowed around 2000-1500 bce. That is what is mentioned in rigveda ig
I am grateful that I studied sanskrit from 8th to 10th standard but I couldn't continue as I am a CA student.... But I literally have interested in sanskrit.
Sanskrit language is very rich language by nature.. we Indian must try to learn. In our highschool many students (Muslim students too) take Sanskrit as elective subject to study..
Sanskrit is the grandmother of Assamese.
Ok you can start
@@ghs89 fun fact you were never a Brahmin
@@Jia.................347
Yes text like manusmriti promoted cast discrimination but Upnishad on the other hand prompted equality. And Upnishad hold upmost value in Hinduism.
@@Jia.................347 Brahmin means educated one
Everything is temporary But KUKU FM promotion is permanent 😂😂
Honestly now I feel proud to learn Sanskrit, sanskrit was actually quite difficult for me as I we had online school that time, due to net problems and lot other stuff I could focus and my grip was bad, but my teachers and my parents helped and gave me great guidance. I now feel sanskrit is a piece of cake and everyone must learn it.
So much I am learning about the history from you, it's very difficult to find our history and the events on internet these days. It's as if they are being erased or something
I'm from maharashtra. I had already 3 languages in school. English, मराठी n hindi . We also had sanskrit optional language but hardly 2 students opted for it. Rest all optedfor hindi-sanskrit composite. But after schooling if you ask me or any of my classmates none of them know sanskrit now. They chose it only for scoring good marks.
Basically there is no need of sanskrit in today's world other thn gaining religious knowledge.
I can speak English, marathi, hindi and understand a little bit of gujarati. There is no need to learn sanskrit as an optional language for daily purposes
But bhava te aapli matru bhasha hoti
True . We already have so many languages that Sanskrit just seems too much especially because it isn't spoken anywhere . Other languages like Marathi and Hindi are spoken everywhere so they are much easier to learn .
@@MrAstronomer05 hoti , aata nahi aahe na .
@@abhaymhatre8534 kashi nahi ahe javal javan sarv lokanche naav sanskrit bhashet ahe jase abhijit,chinmay etc.ani marathiche barech shabda thet sanskrit madhun ghetle ahe.
I don't think Sanskrit is dead. It's a poetic language and a strong one. We just don't use poetry in our daily communication. But there are still institutions teaching and researching on Sanskrit and learning a lot from it.
Write the same thing in sanskrit now😜
Nice
A language is called dead when normal people stop using it in their day-to-day life
@@prithwipatil5813 संस्कृतं मृतं न मन्ये। काव्यभाषा, प्रबलभाषा च अस्ति। वयं केवलं दैनन्दिनसञ्चारस्य मध्ये काव्यस्य उपयोगं कुर्मः। परन्तु अद्यापि संस्कृतस्य अध्यापनं, अनुसन्धानं च कुर्वन्तः, तस्मात् बहु किमपि शिक्षमाणाः संस्थाः सन्ति।
@@jojosoni yes... Latin & Sanskrit are such languages.
I am glad that I have taken Sanskrit in my school. All of those who motivates our language are contributing for our world. May we together can save it.
8:42 महर्षि वेद व्यास जी जन्म से एक शूद्र थे, पर उन्होंने संस्कृत का अध्ययन भी किया और उन्होंने वेदों को लिखित रूप में भी लाया और अन्य कई पुराण भी लिखे। महर्षि वाल्मिकी जी भी जन्म से शुद्र थे और उन्होंने रामायण को लिखित रूप दिया। जब लोग भाषा क्या है इसके बारे में जान रहे थे तब हम लोगो ने भाषा, ज्ञान, विज्ञान में इतनी वृद्धि कर ली थी और आज वही लोग हमे संस्कृत का अनुवाद कर के हमे बता रहे😂 ऐसे तो अंग्रेजो के अनुसार तो उन्होंने हमे जीने का तरीका सिखाया परन्तु सत्य क्या है वो तो हम निश्चित ही ज्ञात है🚩
Chup bey
@@desi_anarch Tu chup reh
Maharishi Panini's "Ashtadhyai " is literally a gem. He is today globally accepted as the father of linguistic science.
What ??
😂🤭
@@garimabisht459 are you mad ???
@@_Game_Of_Geopolitocs why she gonna be mad we just rolling in floor laughing that how much propaganda u guys gonna peddled
@@vikblizzard3716 Did you ever read Panini ashtdhyay
@@vikblizzard3716 your word Clearly Indicates that how radical your thinking is and How much hatred you have for this Language
Really appreciate your efforts and hardwork sir ❤️
Focus on vedio not just give credit fool
Excellent, thought-provoking presentation. Thanks for an amazing video!
Here in Telangana the ssc 12th board they did include Sanskrit as a language and I did learn Sanskrit from the textbooks . So Sanskrit is not really dead , it's just not considered since Hindi is also an optional subject.
Can you converse in Sankrit with others who is well versed too, can it be used in daily conversation just like our mother tongue, just wanted to know it.
PlzZ even I studied sANSKRIT IN TELANGANA students mostly study for marks I myself got 98 in 12th but dont know a word... 😅😅😅😅😅😅
@@ThamizhiAaseevagar well Sanskrit is just seen as a subject . Not a medium to communicate as of now . But if encouraged by the government and spread awareness about it I am sure it can achieve some popularity . I cannot speak Sanskrit but I can understand to some extent of it.
To be honest, I was weak in Sanskrit in my school, however it is not only about me, even the teacher was not interested to teach, and ofcourse, the Sanskrit grammar consists of Dhaturupa & Shabdarupas which were hard to remember, as we don’t know any formula or techniques for studying, when the base is not strong enough how can one learn?
Same😐
that is not good for the teacher your school should appoint sanskrit graduate teacher for this purpose as sst teacher cannot expalin maths ..sanskrit is like maths it makes us logical
A correction though, Mittanis mentioned in the video travelled out from India, there were many Vedic people in Ancient Armenia and Middle east.
Evidence?
@@syedhussaini8064 check their names , the gods they worshiped and their culture they are very similar to vedic lifestyle
@@syedhussaini8064 Genetics and Linguistic Evidences are found which confirm this. Languages like Domari and Mittani are classified into Indo Aryan Subgroup of Indo European language family.
Plus you can simply Google it, it's not that exhausting of a task lol.
I think in simple language, as in history only upper caste were allowed to study and lower were not ,and lower being in majority didn't new sanskriti. Hence with the advant of other popular languages, and after getting rights, sankrit started eradicating.
It's propaganda
@@dalitnahipehlehinduhu6569first Man , you follow STRING UA-cam channel, then u must have seen the video Why ambedkar tore Manusmriti 2/2 , here your legend have admitted himself this fact. He accepted it. If you forgot then please watch it at 6:55 min. It's Fact.
Even might be , saying it just as propaganda is the real intervention behind it. We must take Facts in value too, even if we are not supporting the cause as per constitution atleast.
I'm from Kerala. My mother tongue Malayalam is originated from "Manipravalam" language. My language consist of 65% Sanskrit and 35% of Tamil. Basically it's Sanskrit influenced Tamil language.
You are wrong it should be 60% tamizh and 40% sanskrit
Not from a religious perspective but from a neutral perspective, Sanskrit is a literary Marvel, a language developed for precession. Achrya Panini, who is known as the father of linguistics is unparalleled in the way he defined the grammar of Sanskrit as an algorithm, making it as not just a language which can be spoken but also a language which can be used by computers and AI.
Sanskrit was not just a language which united India, it was a language of class, culture and knowledge throughout the previously known world to Indians (Asia, Central Asia, China, Japan, South East Asia).
The huge volume of Sanskrit work is now lost but most of the ancient manuscripts in India are still preserved in Sanskrit.
Still now, in millions of Indian mandirs, Sanskrit shloka is chanted. With no government help, private help or institutions behind them. With all that corruption which has seeped into the minds but still in this mud Sanskrit is still difficult to be killed. Infact recently people across the world have started taking interest in ancient Sanskrit literature and philosophy.
Let the riches of the world reach us, and, I'm sure the rise of the Indian nation will again take Sanskrit to the new heights where it was once when we were the best civilization in the world.
I have never heard Sanskrit used in computers or AI, please stop the false claims.
Also, it was the language of elite, so not really sure it united whole of india.
@@Arjun-tg1go Sanskrit can be used as a machine language. That's what I'm saying bcos it's algorithmic. Secondly, a big chunk of India used to speak Sanskrit in the past. A dialect of Sanskrit was spoken in north western India. Also it was prominently spoken by learner people. It was the connecting language just like English is now. All the religious and sacred laws were in Sanskrit. All the work of science etc was in Sanskrit.
@@Arjun-tg1go u can go and check instead of claiming his data false
@@okbyebye9586 I know it’s false. I work in IT industry
@@vikaskhetan4891 there is a big difference in can be used Vs used.. I am not disrespecting Sanskrit here, just want clear any misconceptions
Recently started watching your videos. And I am loving your break down or analysis of various topics. Regarding this video, I feel that any language is almost an living, breathing entity. It has to be malleable, fluid, ready to expand and update itself. If it stops being dynamic, it will die out. So to revive Sanskrit it also need to be a) spoken by people b) speakers will need to keep expanding it's vocabulary, and accept western concepts or words that pervade our daily life. Making it more application oriented. I loved how you also pointed out that the cost of prioritising Sanskrit, is that our existing mother tongues will begin to suffer (which is anyway burdened by the use of English). Keep up the good work 👍
Beware from his propaganda videos.
Don't blindly believe in his videos
I studied sanskrit as a part of the school curriculum from class 5 to 8. At that time, I found out that sanskrit has different grammeritical rules, but the words are still used in Bangla. So apart from the grammar part, we didn't face big problems in understanding it like English where we need to memorize vocabulary also.
Talking about discrimination in Sankrit is what I always feels weird. I don't believe that it teaches us discrimination. We don't have to forget that our history is being manipulated by foreign rulers. Also as he mentions that it is largely used by elite families, so it is possible that they also alter it, so that lower castes people cannot use it.
National Song 'Vandemataram' written in Sanskritized Bengali.
Jay hind
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Sanskritam never died, it reproduced various other languages.we are blessed, that we speak in languages, dialectsin day- to-day basis which are derived from Sanskritam. Bengali is one, my native language is a "opobhrongso" of the Sanskritam script. We speak in "chalith",regular, layman form of language and the "sadhu" or the more intellectual form of it was spoke till last century. Both our National anthem, and our National song are in "Sanskritised Sadhu Bengali" language.
You should have said something about samskrita Bharati sambhashana shibira founded by Chamur Krishna shastri in Bengaluru in the 1980s.
I have learnt sanskrit for 6 years in my school life and that was such an amazing experience! It got me 100 in that subject too
Same 🙂
And the most rattu tota award goes to this guy.
the subject which literally increased 5% in my boards same :)
Me too
kiya ukhad liya sikh kar?
6:50 why nobody tells that it was a brutal forced conversions everybody just casually say that Islam increased cause of its on
Bhai inke baski nhi hai bolna peace community ke against
Because it wasn't, read history mate. It was because of the influence of Sufi scholars.
@@ubaid_bhat i know about history mate . I think you need to revisit "Sikandar (1389 -1413) who is known as Aurangzeb of kashmir who bought religious and social transformation of kashmir through his ruthless persecution of the Hindus "
------ indian history 2 nd ed for civil services examination by Krishan Reddy
It's sad that most people just think Islam came in india magically but in reality it was brutal and ruthless same thing happened in Iran and Egypt it was all a forceful conversion not some magic love of Islam
@@Leothefighter1 *proceeds to ignore the 100 year history of sufis before rule of sikander butshikan*
@Ubaid Bhat during the mughals and delhi sultanate rule what happend Mr historian
Here in Prayagraj there are alot of Sanskrit scholars and the craze of sanskrit is high among rich people and it's considered very polite to use Sanskrit originating words or shuddh Hindi while talking in formal meetings. even tho my uncle is a principal of a Sanskrit college, I never got to learn it properly thanks to our western education system. But I'll definitely be sharpening my vocabulary soon
Yup. A dead and mostly useless language is what we need to advance as a nation.👏👏👏
Bhai Tum jaise Logon ki wajah se hamari Sanskrit bhasha mit gai 🥲🥲
I am grateful that I got to study Sanskrit in primary and high school 🙏
Sanskrit & Latin are final boss of languages.
@@AntiFurryNatio no latin only sankrit bachha
In Germany. German people are learning sanskrit more than India.
Sanskrit originated in India. All languages have sanskrit words used.
In Malayalam language there are so many pure sanskrit words used with proper sanskrit pronunciation.
Sanskrit language has books on various subjects and people of various caste were speaking sanskrit in ancient times.
Malayalam has actually More Sanskrit words in it that Hindi or Bengali 😅
@@gouthamsudheer2080 100% true.
@@indiandog1008 Fair point. But may I share that "proper" Marathi has more than 75% Samskrit words. Note that I am referring to "proper" (Shuddh) Marathi.
@@GirishAgashe1 bro in Malayalam you can say 100 percentage sanskrit because any sanskrit word can be used in Malayalam.
Germans I know will do better if they just learn some English properly. 😅
I remember when I went to school in India for about 3 years. My cousin went to the same school and was being taught Sanskrit, I really wanted to learn it (somehow) too but I had to move away T-T I live in England now, but still plan on learning it since it seems interesting, and I generally want to learn more about my culture through original texts, not translated! ^-^
Really great work done by you, Thanks🙏
#1 I completed my schooling at a Delhi Govt school, where I first started to learn *Sanskrit* and *English* [from 6th to 10th std.]
#2 After 5 years of learning, I scored 97/100 in Sanskrit 10th CBSE, but still could not construct a [unread] sentence in Sanskrit about anything.
#3 After 5 years of learning, I scored ~78/100 in English 10th CBSE, and I was almost fluent in it.
This shows Sanskrit is a very complex language and not everybody's cup of tea.
When I was in 6th standard there was a great Sanskrit teacher even though I mostly didn't care about it and still got good Mark's in exams but.. know I am in 9th and have strict teacher but she always teaches us with great interest in Sanskrit for use to understand but I still don't understand Sanskrit know.
3:53 Prakrit was not in the lower class because women and low caste spoke it, Women were encouraged since ancient times to learn and study Sanskrit and Veda.
But it's because Prakrit came out as a broken version of Sanskrit. Sanskrit got demodified into Prakrit. This is why
Wrong facts used ALERT!
The Hathibada Ghosundi Inscriptions, sometimes referred simply as the Ghosundi Inscription or the Hathibada Inscription, are among the oldest known Sanskrit inscriptions in the Brahmi script, and dated to the 2nd-1st-century BCE. The Hathibada inscription were found near Nagari village, about 8 miles (13 km) north of Chittorgarh, Rajasthan, India, while the Ghosundi inscription was found in the village of Ghosundi, about 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of chittorgarh.
Present day :- "NAGARI"
Why do youtubers always shy from stating one main fact that forced muslim conversions was also the reason?
Happiest Bdday To U "Ayush Bhai"❤️❤️🎂🎂
Write the same thing in sanskrit first 😆😆
Sounds Good but not reality
Nothingburger comment. Here is another. "Sanskrit is not a language, it's a feeling"
@@max-cs9ko comment of the year
The truth is that Brahmimvaad destroyed sanskrit, if all hindu are equal then why some one from other caste can't become temple priest after learning sanskrit and vedic ritual, why all temple management are still under direct or indirect control of Brahmin, that reason why 95% non brahmin never learned sanskrit
0:11 It's Not a Community, They are Tamil Brahmins who Adapted Sanskrit,
Their Tamil Dialect is Called " SANKETI"
I studied sanskritam from 5th standard to 12th standard. Some times we use sanskritam in my home. Our teacher were very good at sanskritam
I studied Sanskrit from class 4 to 8 and it seems to me very interesting, I was always keen to solve more translations and questions because of which I developed a solid hold on this language even today.
Sanskrit was an optional subject for Hindi and most of us chose Sanskrit because it was really interesting and easy as well.
True,and also you can score much higher marks as compared to Hindi and Marathi.
@@mihirshetye4624 Totally agree with you.
areey bohot tough hain....maine toh fail kar gya tha
@shiva0589 That's just how it was in my school! It was a Gujarati medium school.
Gujrati, punjabi and hindi language's pronunciation staying same across languages but Bangla becomes Bengali in English language-why! The language named 'Bangla' regardless of any language, just like regardless of any language this language's name is English _ can't be Engraji in Bangla language.
Irony is.. he is making this video while having a Korean Script written on his T-shirt 👍
true he become elite
There are several things that must be corrected. It is not "mattar", it is mattooru and it is in Karnataka as you rightly point out. The community called Sankethi are known to be from the Tamil Nadu region and not Kerala. According to Dr. B.S. Pranatartiharan, a researcher in Sankethi studies and writer, the first wave of migration of Sankethis was in 1087 CE and was prompted by the Nacharamma episode. There is also a land grant from the Vijayanagara kings in 1524 by when the Sankethi community had settled down well in Karnataka. Although they speak Kannada, at home they still do speak a highly modified version of Tamil (not Malayalam).
Generally speaking almost all southern states have a Samskrita college (generally known as PaaTashaala) in all major towns. In addition there are quite a few private schools where classical study of Samskrita is the prime focus. They continue with vedic studies as well as "aagama Shaastra" which is a pre-requisite for all priests in south indian temples. It is difficult for someone from other parts of India to imagine this, but Samskrita is well and alive. In the west, thanks to widespread support from major Universities of USA do teach Samskrita and Dalai Lama's influence in terms of Buddhist studies helps this effort.
Yes, Kashmir was a prominent center of Samskrita literature - evidenced by the 13th century work of "Sangeetha Ratnakara" by Sri.Saarangadeva whose family migrated from Kashmir and settled in a place known as Adilabad, which is now in AP, . His works were retrieved from the attick of some house and published by the sangeeta sabha Madras and later efforts by Prof. Prema Lata Sharma of Banaras Hindu University helped in bringing it out with full commentary and details. This book and later works by Venatamakhi, form the basis of Karnatak music and the system of Raagas and taaLas are derived by based on the work of Venkatamakhi. Of course most of those who practice Hindustani music must understand that during the time of Sarangadeva there was only one style of Indian music. The separation ointo two came much later due to mughal influence and therefore the introduction of Tabla around 1738 by Amir Khushru. Mridanga is used in all parts of India (in the north known as pakhavaj) since it is of Indian origin date back to ancient times. Similarly sitar is of persian origin (even now known as Setaar in Persia) and not of Indian origin.
While there is an open mind in absorbing culture from others (including incorporating guitar or mandolin into classical music, there is no reason to think that Samskrita will go away. Rather, like the land of Israel where Hebrew was literally brought back and is in widespread use today, India certainly will bring back Samskrita which is not only the mother of Indian languages, its music, its divine language used in dance, and temple culture.
8:52 please read full। Uske niche to likha hus hsi ki aisa kuch msnusmiriti mein mentioned hi nahin hai। Aap bhi adhura information de rahe ho not good।
Yep
Yep
FACT CHECK! - that notorious verse is not from Manu it’s from Gautama Smriti.
Now if a Sudra listens intentionally to the recitation of the Veda, his ears shall be filled with molten tin or lac. If he recites Vedic texts, his tongue shall be cut out, and if he remembers them, his body shall be split in two. Gautama 12: 4-6
This verse is probably an interpolation from some caste-nazi because there is no record or evidence that this punishment was ever carried out by any ruler at any time. And during the temple festivals the Vedas were always chanted in front of all castes - even the lowest, from the time the first temples were built - in South India at least.
In the Panchartra Agama - Isvara Samhita - it states that every temple festival must include all four varnas and the procession through the streets is to be accompanied by Vedic chanting and of course courtesans dancing. The palanquin of the deity is always carried by Sudras who walk in front of the Veda chanting Brahmins.
Catur vedamayod-ghoṣaiḥ stotra ghoṣa samanvitaiḥ || I.S. 10:363
[The procession] must be accompanied by the chanting of the Vedas & Prabandhas [Tamil Vedas].
So for at least the past 1000 years every temple festival in South India has included the public chanting of the Vedas - this is proven by the fact that Rāmānujācarya himself instituted the Pañcarātra procedures in all the major Vaishnava temples bar a few.
There is also an annual festival called the Adhyayanotsava in Vishnu Temples of the South where a pavilion is setup and the public chanting of the Vedas takes place during the day and the Prabandha (Tamil Vedas) are chanted at night.
So the historical, epigraphical and traditional customs and procedures would indicate that this notorious verse of Gautama’s is propaganda only
I missed, and now excited to learn our beloved sanskrit language 🙏🕉️
6:48 I love when he says " Shah mir jo kashmir se iran se aye the, unke rule suru huan"
Political correctness itna hain, that he omitted saying ke iran se kashmir invade kiya.. But. Like 'iran se aye the' ainvi ghumne...
language is just like a wind. it changes as per time but main thing is to sustain morals, behaviour and attitude which can be fit in any language.
It’s gone the way of Latin, Aramaic and other type of languages which are not in widespread use. Sanskrit died due to gate keeping by the elites just like Latin. It wasn’t widely used other than in intellectual circles and common people spoke in completely different languages like primitive dialects and language until Hindi was invented to minimise the language variations while Hindi seems to have borrowed words of Sanskrit as well. Now Sanskrit is in its last breath due to people not having time to learn a dead language other than polyglots who have all the time in the world. Tamil is very successful as it’s used all across Tamil influenced state from people of low financial status to the high ones even though dialects change. People also find that it’s useful to learn English as second language apart from their mother tongue due to how much application it has around the world. If you are a Archeologists or a Historian Sanskrit is great in your rapporteur other than that it’s not of much use in our day today lives.
Sanskrit is NOT dead.
And along with elites the foreign muslim invaders are also responsible for Sanskrit's present condition.
@@ghs89 how are they solely responsible? If it was upto them wouldn’t they have put forth Urdu than Hindi. It’s a logical shift as Sanskrit is pretty tough compared to Hindi and it is more rigid. Hindi was malleable when it comes to vernacular and grammar. This led to its widespread popularity. It was the result of Muslim rule that Hindi got its popularity but people would have gone back to Sanskrit if it was more desirable. In a way conquests from Afghan regions often had unforeseen influences like creation of Hindi and Influence in Architecture. Like much of world we also had conquests which doesn’t mean india as a whole didn’t have conquests of our own. We influenced Cambodia , Thailand etc with our culture as well. Conquests are never fun but we can’t judge centuries old cultures with 21st century morality and outlook. Also I don’t think Sanskrit will ever die. Will probably exist as an ancient language used to decode ancient texts and also in most temples just like Latin is used in certain churches.
@@ghs89 we ourself or I would say our forefathers are more to blame in this matter
Nothing is impossible if Hebrew can be brought live from dead then we can easily use Sanskrit but We should focus on that one day Sanskrit influence will grow
I think we should revive Sanskrit because it is our language. Breaking the barriers of old religion is a significant step towards common brotherhood amongst Hindus (also, promoting Humanism)
Proud to be a Sanskrit student since 7 years😀...a proud Bangalorian too!!...thanks mohak for taking out this issue as a topic and educating us!!...Many indians (especially north Indians) don't use much Sanskrit in their schools nor they don't know at all (most of them)...big fan of urs btw❤❤
Edit: Guys I said (most of them) above ..many got offended...majority is wht I meant😅
wtf sanskrit is compulsory subject in north India, know facts before saying gibberish lol
@@Jenni7u lol thats what i said i think you misunderstood my comment or english.
@Jennifer excuse me ...I have mentioned in bracket (most if them) and for ur kind info...I was frm a typical high cultural and valuable school of Hindu in Bangalore😏😏
@@charulbhati8669 u r a girl...pls mind ur words...use words respectfully in a platform like UA-cam!!...for it kind info (most of them) is wht I had mentioned..pls check it!!...
@@adheshvs5402 lol u should mind ur facts before stating anything u said most of them lol most of the schools have compulsory sanskrit how can u say anything about a region where u don't live its like me saying most of the south indian school don't teach sanskrit without any knowledge lmao
people of japan speak Japanese
people of Russia speak Russian
people of Germany speak German
people of China speak Chinese
But people of india have pressure to learn English otherwise there is perception in the society that he is not Competent or otherwise capable for any job. we need to save our language our culture. English to angrej lekar aaye or aj hum usi language ko apni main language maan ne lag gye hain.
I hope i could learn sanskrit language Svayam hamare vedas ki language hai.
Video is good and knowledge full but brother aap kashmir mein dhiree dhiree sankrit natural way se nhi gayab hua mass killing hue brahman ki usko mention nhi kiya
Young generation ko literature ka gyan k sath sath history bhe puraa batana chaiye
From this video we learn that if importance of anything we want to increase, then distribute to everyone irrespective of any gender religion caste.
Thank you Mohak Bhai❤️
Ye propaganda kar rha hai sanskrit language ke name par ki sirf upper caste ya elite log hi sanskrit Bolte the.
Jabki esa nhi hai pahle sab sanskrit bolte the, Ramayan ko likhna wala bhi ek so called lower caste ka hi tha
Mughals aur dusre Islamic invaders ne jaanbujh kar India ke cultural root par humla kiya tha jaise sanskrit aur hindu temples par, purane scriptures ko jalaya tha taaki new generation ko khud ka history, culture, language hi na pata ho aur uske baad wo aona religious conversion wala trick use kar sakte the asaani se
@@amit____singh BS I am a brahmin myself and almost all temples and cultural learning(Ved patshala etc) are dominated by brahmins even today. In lot of temples in Karnataka(Where I am from) there is a general dining area for people to receive temple food where all irrespective of caste can go and eat and then there is Brahmin only areas where only brahmins can dine so even today their is caste divide in sanskrit so cut the bs calling it propaganda
@@sathvikraomp2006 hum abhi ka caste discrimination wala baat nhi kar rhe,us time ka baat kar rhe jab caste system nhi hota tha
Varn vyavastha hota tha us time, karm ke aadhar par jaati decide hota tha na ki janm ke aadhar par aaj ke tarah
Tu Brahmin hai iska matlab ye nhi ki tu sahi hi hoga
@@amit____singh Saying there is no historic caste discrimination is hindutva bs spread by those who don't read history. Even texts like manusmriti clearly show that
@@sathvikraomp2006 manusmriti is heavily changed by Britishers, for there propaganda.. real manusmriti abhi wala hai hi nhi
Aur caste discrimination kabhi tha hi nhi ye hum bole hi nhi, ek particular time period ke baad casteism bahut badh gya tha India me jisko hum khud hi ab lagbhag hata chuke hai
Sirf kuchh thousands case aate hai 100 crore hindu me se
For Mohak this man is born to create history.
Right
During my 5th-grade days, Sanskrit appeared as a formidable puzzle, its intricacies leaving me perplexed. However, a transformative shift occurred in 6th grade, when an exceptional Sanskrit tutor illuminated the language's nuances, unraveling its complexity and making it surprisingly accessible. This newfound clarity paved the way for a remarkable achievement-an impeccable 100 in the 10th board exam.
Now, as I find myself in 12th grade, a profound longing for Sanskrit engulfs me. Its absence is palpable, akin to missing an old friend. Reflecting on this journey, I am immensely grateful for the privilege of studying Sanskrit. It's more than just a language; it's an art, a philosophy, and a beautifully intricate tapestry of words and meanings. The structured elegance of Sanskrit even reminds me of the precision of mathematics. Truly, I consider myself fortunate to have embraced this captivating language.
Thank You for showing the reality. We should definitely learn Sanskrit as it will help us to know our ancient culture better.