This is excellent! Thank you! This is exactly what a serious English-speaking beginner like me needs! :-) Wonderful teacher! Namoh namaha from the Colorado Rocky Mountains, USA 🙂
Thank you so much for the video! It helps me tremendously in understanding the pronunciations of the consonants, which I have been struggling with for a while. If it is possible, I would love to watch more videos of Sanskrit learning from you!
Yes, I do. My classes are free. However I am not starting a new class till sometime next year (hopefully) - unless of course, I get a number of interested people 😀 You can watch my class videos on UA-cam and if you're interested I can send you the associated resources.
I came here trying to understand how to pronounce "rṛ" [रृ] as in "nirṛti" [निरृति]. Firstly, my understanding is that the first r should be a alveolar tap, but when I hear desis speak, it usually sounds like a retroflex tap. Then, the second r has the dot. So, I assume it's meant to be a retroflex approximate. But, I can't figure out how it's possible to do a flap (which involves moving the tongue *down* from the alveolar ridge) and then immediately retroflex (which involves pulling the tongue *up* toward the hard palate). So, I "tap" backward into the retroflex. But I'm not convinced it sounds right. It kind of ends up sounding more like "dṛ." But, I can't find samples of रृ to listen to to make sure. Can anyone help?
@@ramananv1112 Namaste! Words in Sanskrit are pronounced exactly as they are written. So brahma is pronounced bra h ma. I know there are some scholars who insist that it's pronounced bra-m-ha but I have not come across any rule for that. If anyone knows the sutra that says it should be pronounced differently please let me know 🙏
![The best trilled [r] video yet!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/joVgJUO74Mg/mqdefault.jpg)
This is excellent! Thank you! This is exactly what a serious English-speaking beginner like me needs! :-) Wonderful teacher! Namoh namaha from the Colorado Rocky Mountains, USA 🙂
@@janetownley Thank you so much for your kind words. Glad I could help ❤️
Tout re explain so greatly the prononciation. Specialy for me as 1 french people never used such kind of sound. Thanks you
iam a south Indian yet faced difficulties in pronouncing correctly, thank you mam for your heart to share your knowledge to the wide world
You are most welcome :)
Such a great teacher.. Namaste from India...
Really splendid, I had the problem in consonants, now I am quiet ok.thanks lot mam.good effort keep it up
Thank you. Please share the video because there are a lot of people who struggle with pronunciation. 🙏
Thanks so much for this wonderful video. It helps me a lot...
Thanks for this video, I was very confused about the pronunciation of ज्ञा (jñā). You explained it perfectly. I hope more people can find this.
Gratitude 🙏, This video is a life saver,
4:27, 11:54
Amazing class ma'am, I am so grateful for this, bless you 🙏🌺
Excellent !! I have learned the pronunciation.. Thank you very much Madam..God bless you..
Thank you 🙏
Thank you so much for the video! It helps me tremendously in understanding the pronunciations of the consonants, which I have been struggling with for a while. If it is possible, I would love to watch more videos of Sanskrit learning from you!
Thank you! You can watch the videos of my online classes for this year on my Playlist called Samskrtam 2022
Thank you for this veru useful lesson ! :)
Very Helpful for beginners
Thank you 🙏
Well taught!Liked your teaching style!!!
Thank you 🙏
Very good teaching , how to continue this course?
Thank you for your encouragement 🙏 I will soon be uploading lessons. Please watch this space.
Great gratitude....
Thank you so much 💓
Thanks for this lecture
You are very welcome 🙏
Excellent
Very nice
Thank you. . waiting for next video.
Thank you 🙏
Thanks a lot.
Thanks 🙏
Thank u so much
🙏🙏
excellent!!!
Thank you 🙏
Hello, do you offer online private/group classes?
Yes, I do. My classes are free. However I am not starting a new class till sometime next year (hopefully) - unless of course, I get a number of interested people 😀 You can watch my class videos on UA-cam and if you're interested I can send you the associated resources.
Great video! I just wish there was IAST translation also. I'm trying to figure out the difference between ṛ and ṝ. Thank you! 🙏❤️🙇
I came here trying to understand how to pronounce "rṛ" [रृ] as in "nirṛti" [निरृति].
Firstly, my understanding is that the first r should be a alveolar tap, but when I hear desis speak, it usually sounds like a retroflex tap. Then, the second r has the dot. So, I assume it's meant to be a retroflex approximate.
But, I can't figure out how it's possible to do a flap (which involves moving the tongue *down* from the alveolar ridge) and then immediately retroflex (which involves pulling the tongue *up* toward the hard palate). So, I "tap" backward into the retroflex. But I'm not convinced it sounds right. It kind of ends up sounding more like "dṛ." But, I can't find samples of रृ to listen to to make sure.
Can anyone help?
nir-rti . रृ
@@rram421 Thanks, but it doesn't help. I'm trying to understand the phoneme, not how it looks when written. Know what I mean?
How to pronounce Brahma in Sanskrit.
@@ramananv1112
Namaste! Words in Sanskrit are pronounced exactly as they are written. So brahma is pronounced bra h ma. I know there are some scholars who insist that it's pronounced bra-m-ha but I have not come across any rule for that. If anyone knows the sutra that says it should be pronounced differently please let me know 🙏
honestly this is not horribly hard. even though I can't hear the difference in some cases, at least I can say them and not feel like a complete idiot.
The running subtitles in Roman script are horribly misleading. ट वर्ग (ta varga) became Toe worker!
Thank you so much 😊
svagatam 😊