what is the importance of sanskrit language?
599358
Sanskrit was considered as the language of the gods by the people of India.It is also capable of improving your vocal chords.
1082410
Indo-European (Northern Indian languages, including Hindi, Bengali, and Sanskrit) and Dravidian (Southern Indian languages, including Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, and Telugu), sometimes called Elamo-Dravidian.
687190
Please, do your own homework...\n\nSanskrit is a dead language... therefore I would write about how English is better than Sanskrit...
962271
A common, universal, language is necessary.\n\nEducators, regardless of tenure or degrees, are useless hulks of meat if they cannot communicate with their students.\n\nAt one time, it was necessary to learn Latin in order to understand science, because it was the only universal language throughout Western European Civilization. It was a pain in the butt, but it worked. And there were no complaints about it being cultural chauvinism, in spite of it being a dead language.\n\nDiversity is cool, but it ignores the fact that a universal language is more efficient. Does any teacher want to learn 5,486 languages and cultures in order to teach a class?\n\nIf I had to teach my children a second language to enhance their ability to survive and prosper in the modern world, it would be English. Once they knew that, the doors would be open to understanding a wealth of information about science, math, finance and culture.
290605
Indian Priests who recite Sanskrit Mantras in temples; \nSome Great Indian Swamis who study the Vedas in its orginal form (untranslated). \n\nNow there are alot foreigners who are interested studying the hidden secrets of Vedas, hence they are heading over to India to study the Sanskrit Language.
671348
Nice Language...\nVery sweet and musical\n\nWas a strong contender to Hindi as India's national language\n\nBut the pl who speak it are very rigid, narrow minded and linguistic ... sad
1073793
That isn't quite so easy as it sounds.  There are several such family trees, as the various Chinese dialects form one, certain Native American languages another, and so on.  The one most people are familiar with is Indo-European, which includes English, the Germanic languages, the Slavic languages, Sanskrit (and thus most languages of India), Greek and the Romance languages (that is, Latin and its descendants).  Another such tree is Finno-Ugric, which includes Finnish and Hungarian (Magyar).
53933
it depdens in which language you want to know. There are many verbs in one language that won't have translation in another.
44084
r u indian orur related to india? i am one tho. well i think it is not. coz telegu is a totally diffreent langue while sanskrit is another. trhere is nothing relation betwen them
824506
Here are the various symbols of grace in sanskrit:\nhttp://spokensanskrit.de/index.php?script=HK&tinput=grace&country_ID=&trans=Translate&direction=AU\nAlso, you can go to your local college and ask a professor of Arabian or Middle Eastern Studies to help you figure it out.
885025
India is said to have about a thousand languages and/or dialects.\nIt has 23 official languages.\n\nIndia is home to two major linguistic families: Indo-Aryan (spoken by about 74% of the population) and Dravidian (spoken by about 24%). Other languages spoken in India come from the Austro-Asiatic and Tibeto-Burman linguistic families. The Indian constitution recognises 23 official languages.[14] Hindi and English are used by the Union Government of India for official purposes, wherein Hindi has a de jure priority. Sanskrit and Tamil enjoy classical language status in India.[15] The number of dialects in India is as high as 1,652.[16] - wikipedia
1166344
do you mean sanskrit?
220895
Urdu (اردو) is an Indo-European language which originated in India, most likely in the vicinity of Delhi from where it spread to the rest of the subcontinent. Urdu along with Hindi forming the Hindustani language is the second most popular 'first' language and second most popular 'first or second' language in the world. Urdu by itself is the twentieth most popular 'first' language in the world. It developed from the interaction between local Indian Sanskrit-derived Prakrits and the Persian languages. This process took place mostly in military camps, and word Urdu means "army" or "horde" in Turkish.\n\nIt soon became the language of the Mughals, distinguished linguistically from local languages by its large and extensive Persian-Arabic vocabulary superimposed on a native Hindi base of grammar, usages and vocabulary. The result was what has been considered by some to be one of the world's most beautiful languages, the "Kohinoor" ("Mountain of Light," a famed native, large and brilliant diamond) of India. It is widely spoken today in both India and Pakistan and all countries having a sizeable South Asian Diaspora.\n\npaninion astadhayay was written by panini in India. it is a grammer book for sanskrit.\n\n  Panini's Sanskrit grammar, produced in about 1300 B. C. E. is the shortest and the fullest grammar in the  world. Panini composed a Sanskrit grammar called the Ashtadhyayi. In 4,000 short verses, it revealed the inner mechanics of Sanskrit - how the language worked and how new words evolved. \nAlbrecht Weber (1825-1901) author of History of Indian Literature, wrote: \n\n"Panini's grammar is distinguished above all similar works of other countries partly by its thoroughly exhaustive investigation of the roots of the language, and the formation of words; partly by its sharp precision of expression, which indicates with an enigmatical succinctness whether forms come under the same or different rules.
216922
Importance of travel\n* organizational training, including to learn to book the trip, pack the right things\n* Meeting new people and learning how to approach them\n* Seeing other cultures that may be thousands of years old (comparing them to what is at home, becoming aware of the differences, the plus and the minus)\n* Having different foods than at home\n* Finding out what can be seen and experienced\n* Making new friends\n* Learning about history\n* Having fun\n* Sleeping in tents or in suites and feeling great\n* Surmounting unexpected difficulties (delayed flight, closed shops and restaurants, no train to where you want to go, weather changes)\n* Learning to accept differences\n* Learning to adapt to food, climate, circumstances, language\n* Comprehending that not everybody in the world speaks English\n* Valuing the knowledge of a second language\n* Using one's fantasy to make someone understand, who does not speak English (drawings, body language)\n* bringing pictures home for the loved ones to see who could not join the trip\n* Being happy to be home and more content\n* Having helped the economy (but also polluted the planet, hopefully not too badly)\n\nLet your imagination fly!\nCordially, India.Magica
546052
well, i m not a german, but still i would b elated 2 learn persian, in turn i can teach u hindi or sanskrit. that is iff u want, or else, hv a good time
907982
Hinduism.  Try www.wikipedia.com for more info.
508861
oldest language of indian origin is tamil.  Sanskrit is believed to be carried by aryans those origin is not india.