The Wonder That is Sanskrit - Sampadananda Mishra -

[@kannansrinivasan5628]

A rich language reflecting a rich tradition - something to be proud of and replicate in the modern world

[@prabhuthomas8770]

Sanskrit language and grammar is one of the most supreme achievements of the human race. And Sanskrit has been with us for more than 10000 years.

[@pugalarasan9899]

@@prabhuthomas8770 tamil language more than that.dont you forget.classical sanskrit ,classical tamil well preserved in tamil nadu temples.

[@kamalbanskota7123]

What a great awakening.

[@GaneshThore]

This is the best lecture I've ever listened on the topic. Thanks CIS team and Mishra Ji.. बहुसम्यक😊

[@dhurjati1387]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4LQYZKZaLSimpY In that case,👆🏽Check this out as well...

[@rajkumarrishi1]

I got immersed. Few months back I started to learn sanskrit. Lack of sankalp, I discontinued. Will start again. Pranam to Sampadananda Mishra.

[@sumangoyal4878]

This was a fascinating lecture. The depth and complexity of Sanskrit was beautifully articulated and explained. Now I want to dive deeper!

[@AdityaKadamMechanical]

French sounds cute but when I ask my French teachers reasons for particular exceptions and unnecessary rules, they never have any reasons. This always irritates me about French. Hopefully Sanskrit acceptance increases in the world 🤗

[@prabhuthomas8770]

Hello Aditya, I am French speaker in Canada. I lived in Paris for a year to learn French. Hope you are enjoying your stay there. I don't know I'd be able to clear up some of the exceptions for you, but you can try asking.

[@AdityaKadamMechanical]

Hey thanks for reaching out Prabhu. I don't remember all my questions now but I can ask 2 questions: G & J's pronunciation keeps getting exchanged in both English and French. Like in French G is pronounce Je sometimes (genou is pronounced Jenou) and (gaz is pronounced same as an English speaker will read it). Now as I am learning French, I am spoiling my English skill as I keep exchanging it everywhere😂. Why u of tu es is not removed like J'ai to write it t'es.?

[@prabhuthomas8770]

Hi Aditya, I cannot answer that over the keyboard. can we skype?

[@prabhuthomas8770]

well the 'e' or 'i' following genou makes the palatal sound j. any other vowel gives the guttural g sound

[@AdityaKadamMechanical]

Hehe thanks for the explanation Bro :)

[@ska4666]

Oh my god! ...i am speechless, this language is soo perfect that it's scary👀, *i mean calling it flexible is fooling ourselves, this is so... PERFECT that i m start to doubt the wisdom of "Nothing is Perfect",* _..... this language is just ideal for micro-mechanics of humanity._ After a full watch i m convinced that one can know the antiquity of Bharata: merely by analyzing Sanskrit words (not even shlokas), it's way too descriptive, we can even know the climate of those era, and establish proofs to support the antiquity of Our Civilization. I know there are still more synonyms of phenomenons like water, fire and food, which are not applicable for the modern era, which ofc means we can date them eons back.

[@sansarmedia]

Wow! Speechless. My mind is blown.

[@koalabear87]

Sir, thank you for this lecture. Could you also give a lecture on the theme of Nirukta etymology. You did touch upon it and gave a brief example of Deh. I would like know if there are spcific rules through which one can decode the meaning behind words?

[@rajashrirao1465]

Every bharateeya should understand the beauty and significance of our language. This should be made known to each and every parent and child, so that our rich language will grow richer and richer. Tq for this wonderful speech.

[@alkasharma4701]

Sir you have captured the beauty and the scientific basis of this Vedic language which is regarded as the mother of all Indo-European, SANSKRIT. I wish this would inspire everyone to learn and make Sanskrit a spoken language of Hindus.

[@bhojanvigyan]

इस तरह के कार्यक्रम को हिन्दी मे भी प्रस्तुत करें । महोदय

[@sonivinod1984]

मैंने भी प्राथना की है कि हिंदी मैं करे यही व्याख्यान, आपको यदि सम्पदानन्द जी का कोई हिंदी व्याख्यान मिला हो तो कृपया शेयर करे 🙏🙏🙏

[@DevoteeDoc]

Aap ese translate karne

[@varunp601]

Ka vs kha : same contact point, but difference in amount of breath released Ka : minimum breath release(alpa prana) Kha : maximum breath release(maha prana)

[@sudhirk1383]

Beautiful explanation on Sanskrit, which has scientific importance. Thanks a lot Sir.

[@AnandRajappan]

Super explanation on the greatness of Sanskrit. Choice of alphabet orders. Logic in sound, sense and object, really an eternal relationship between sound and object properties. Just a few to start with the creativity and knowledge building this language can create. Really super and thanks to Sri Sampadananda Mishra to explain this with such conviction and motivating points to ponder and spread these greatness among general public.

[@sonivinod1984]

Please its my heartfelt request to do one more session of this, this time in hindi, i want my family members and my niece, nephew (11,9) to understand this, they cant understand English yet, so please please do a session in Hindi🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@rajnikapoor3156]

Namastey. If we promote Sanskrit half of our language problems down south will be over. Rather than promote Hindi we need to commanalise Sanskrit which will be acceptable to all. Hindi today is plagued with Urdu words thanks to a deliberate plan of Bollywood Muslim artists and private news channels. Hindi anyways is not Hindi anymore.

[@debabratadas1257]

Magical, Sat Sat Pranam Mishraji, truly magical. It's the need of the hour to known our strengths and the need to glorify the Divine Language Sanskrit. Wishing you the very best for all all your endeavours and kindly let me know if I can be of any help spreading the word. Jai Ganesh.

[@apsingh420aps]

Really great videos

[@baibhavanand528]

The best possible way to fight the people who are bent in destroying our culture and our Nation is creating hundreds of universities across India and educating the youth about the true history.

[@shruti30000]

Wow!! How did we lose such a language?

[@richiknair9036]

No wonder the Indians that were migrating outward ended up devouring a large part of the languages they encountered and so many indo-european languages ended up having a large part if them derived from sanskrit

[@rikucoffee6474]

Soothing shlokam at the start.. Amazing faculty at Indic centre

[@nagbelad]

undoubtedly the best talk I have ever heard anywhere. many thanks mishra ji for a wonderful presentation.

[@nitikagoyal1041]

ATI UTTAM. You are taking us all back to our roots. Thankyou so much.

[@urvivaru6797]

Thank you sir. You explained the significance of the Sanskrit Language so nicely... It is really a wonder language...

[@AdityaKadamMechanical]

1:13:00 I did not understand but sounds super cool

[@Anilsinghvats007]

Can we have Sanskrit on Google translator , how long it will take or it will never happen

[@pb8857]

It may not happen very soon, at least, as the west has a basic religious distaste against anything non-Abrahamic and thier customs, including their language.

[@jen_sa]

Well, the do have Latin already (not sure how good it is), reckon they will add Sanskrit eventually

[@raghu1186]

Wonder full

[@literatureforlife1706]

One of the best lectures out there. So revelatory!!

[@Aditya-te7oo]

Really an amazing language. 😮☺️😊

[@calmyaab]

Beautiful lecture. How can I learn Sanskrit? I'm not in for the traditional route where we used to mug up the words for the passing marks. I want to learn Sanskrit the way Sampadananda Ji has taught in this lecture. I'm interested to explore the roots of Sanskrit but can't find out the proper route. Please guide me on this front.

[@namratatomar1852]

Apps are available on google play. Currently I am using "sanskrit primer" and "learn sanskrit" app. You can try them, so far my experience is good with them precisely "sanskrit primer".

[@calmyaab]

@@namratatomar1852 thanks Namrita for the options.

[@namratatomar1852]

@@calmyaab no problem 🙏😊

[@raghunathmishra8716]

Sanskrit bharti is the best website of India run by RSS throughout the india

[@Wah_Meditation]

I am super amazed!!

[@bvs4uhyd]

Excellent

[@Raddoc_99]

Pranam

[@HariKrishna-lv6mk]

Great speech....... Let us all pledge to learn sanskrit.👌👌

[@Bastar_Impact]

Really the talk is awesome 🙏

[@kirangupta5965]

Your talks are amazing. We are learning and understanding . Yes we want one day the whole world will be taking in Sanskrit and there will be satyug . God bless you and your family .we will keep learning Sanskrit 💕🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻👍

[@aamipankaj]

I don't trust foreigners. Now they are stealing Yoga. So if they want to learn Yoga or Sanskrit or Bhagavata Gita then they need to take the full package called as Sanatana Dharma or Hinduism.

[@espositogregory]

It is best for each one of us to concern our energy and attention to ourselves over others. We are the only person guaranteed to listen to us

[@mumbaikan9185]

@@espositogregory yup, u r right.

[@premlalmahto2997]

This is awesome 😌🙏🙏

[@pb8857]

Amazingly brilliant!

[@arunsaini208]

Great work done !!!!!!

[@kanvaljitsingh6912]

Wonderful

[@ajajaiishwarakripa6305]

An excellent lecture. Although I am incredibly grateful that it is in English. I certainly agree that there is still a lack of systematic teaching of Devanagari. Unfortunately & fortunately, one requires a competent grasp of Linguistics simply to learn an alphabet as it is presented in books & courses. Then the definitions within western linguistics can become confusing in & of themselves. The actuality of the script etc are avoided in an attempt to cater for a western educated mind. This is confusing for a western mind because these things though similar are not the same. I`ve always found when learning ancient languages, it is best to follow that language. Om Tat Sat

[@artichoubey3010]

thanks sir this is the best lecture.

[@முத்துமாலை-ட8ங]

Good story

[@KnowAstroFacts]

thanks....for best lecture....

[@yushpi]

What is the opening strotam called? WHere can I find it?

[@JimiKiJai]

I don't know if it has a special name, but it's a stotram you can start any Shiva poojan with. वन्दे देवं उमापतिं सुरगुरुं, वन्दे जगत्कारणम् l वन्दे पन्नगभूषणं मृगधरं, वन्दे पशूनां पतिम् ll वन्दे सूर्य शशाङ्क वह्नि नयनं, वन्दे मुकुन्दप्रियम् l वन्दे भक्त जनाश्रयं च वरदं, वन्दे शिवंशङ्करम् ll

[@ssr846]

Wow.

[@yashwanthkumar5081]

🙏🙏🙏

[@akdutta6985]

It would have been better if the accents of consonants and vowels had been pictorially represented with picture of tongue inside mouth and how it acts during pronounciation.

[@varunp601]

Paduka sahasra : deekshitar One night composition

[@NikVilluri]

The current modern era's main purpose is economic productivity, and hence institutions' goal is to make us literate resources, not educated cultured individuals. Our ancient Sanatana culture had a holistic view of life. Education, not literacy was recognized as a powerful tool, with the primary purpose of enabling humanity to awaken from ignorance to enlightenment.

[@dhurjati1387]

I want to know more & more.

[@nikhilsen9007]

In rhi, and Lri the tongue touches in the mouth, then how come Rhi and lri are vowels (Asprishat sound)?

[@varunp601]

How speech sound is produced? The air element within us comes up from stomach passes through the vocal chords it's obstructed at different place and then we have speech sound.

[@varunp601]

From 1st possible position of air obstruction ka kha ga gha gna Root of the tongue comes in contact with subpalate

[@varunp601]

2nd possible position and f air obstruction , mid of the tongue touches palate : cha chah ja jha jna

[@Jitendra_Lohar_Malviya]

sir i am living in mumbai, how can i learn vedic sanskrit??

[@GaneshThore]

Google Sanskrit Bharati online course.

[@dhurjati1387]

1:27:00

[@jamdagneya2480]

अभिभूत

[@varunp601]

Greed : root cause for economic crisis

[@varunp601]

No rigid word positioning, u can place the word anywhere

[@varunp601]

Verses that can help overcome stammering developed at later stage Mahishasura mardhini stotra Namak chamak Shiva Tandava stotra Hanumath dvishatika of umapathi

[@varunp601]

Semivowels ishasprashta( mild contact) anthastha : ya Ra la va

[@billi16]

even Arabic is similar..the root word denotes the multiple facets of a word that can be understood as multiple layers that shape its meaning..for eg in Arabic the word Love has 11 ways of expressions and it starts off with the root word which then progresses to describe the various stages of love from attraction stage which can be either physical or spiritual..then the next is the stage of clinging on..next blind desire..next is all consuming to the final loss of reason or self. i find the root system in Sanskrit and Arabic similar since I know both languages..decoding the etymology is sheer poetry build on a deep scientific analysis and logic and subject based. note..I am Hindu.

[@prabhuthomas8770]

The "root" system in Semitic languages is very different billi baby. I don't see any similarities. And Arabic grammar is very underdeveloped from the Indic perspective. Sibawahy cannot be compared to any of the Sanskrit grammarians.

[@prabhuthomas8770]

billi baby. I have started to study Arabic and I have a question for you. Did it take long for you to read Arabic without the vowel markers?

[@nikhilsen9007]

This obsession of us of proving that everything that we had was greatest of all closes our minds. If we don't study something foreign, how could we know that what we have is best. I would rather study our rich culture and tradition without any pressure of proving anybody that we were greatest, our culture, heritage and knowledge are already very rich, we just need to open that up for the world to see. And this obsession, compels you to mention that you are a Hindu otherwise you would automatically be branded biased without even analyzing your point of view.

[@subhankardeysarkar1043]

🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@varunp601]

Vowels : independent sounds asprshta - no contacts happen in mouth while producing these sounds Consonants : dependent sounds Sprshta -sounds produced with solid contacts in mouth Sanskrit : unambiguous language

[@R20558]

It's no wonder Sanskrit is called the Divine Language or the Language of the Gods

[@Vikaskate-sh9me]

1.13.39

[@varunp601]

Rama krishna viloma kavya, Surya Shastri

[@nivanray6674]

We want a conversation with rajya sabha mp rakesh sinha

[@yolitaquierevlc]

in Spanish itis the same ya

[@pabslondon]

This Sanskrit singing didn't exist until much later. BY the time the SamaVeda was composed, only 3 notes were used for Sanskrit mantras

[@subratadatta4074]

Dev bhaasa.

[@Vikaskate-sh9me]

1.7.10

[@varunp601]

Anu nasika : air released through both mouth and nose, gna, jna, na , na ma, Mukha nasika vachana

[@varunp601]

Am, aum, : anusvara , mouth is closed air is released only through the nose

[@varunp601]

Dasharathanandana : rama

[@mularamiit]

Meaning changes. the first sentence starts with little child & second sentence starts with the little ball... So not that much flexibility.

[@ska4666]

There exists no language which comes close to even 1% of that, and yet here you r already finding faults in an ultra-convenient language. Is that hard for you to understand? HE SAID "The gist/ भावार्थ of entire sentence remains the same." Yet you think no matter how jumbled it gets, every word shall retain same progressive meaning, are u insane? 🤭

[@varunp601]

Sibilants hissing sound ushma varnas sha sha sa ha

[@varunp601]

Don't miss first 20 minutes

[@ratanlalpurohit9069]

A scientific language that is going to be WORLD LANGUAGE OF COMMUNICATION GOMPUTERS.

[@richiknair9036]

Yayayayayayayayayayayaya Lmao OMG 👁️👄👁️

[@adityapuramsmahadevan5401]

There is no doubt Sanskrit is a great language as the speaker says. But many of his statements are plain wrong. Sanskrit is not the mother of all languages. Certainly Tamil is not derived from Sanskrit. Changing the word order in a sentence without changing the meaning is not unique to Sanskrit. Tamil has the same property. So do the other Dravidian languages. He says words are not object specific but property specific in Sanskrit. What he is trying to say is that all nouns in Sanskrit are derived from root verbs. Tamil has the same property. He says there are many words for the same object. Like fire, water. Tamil has similar rich collection of words. To sum up, Sanskrit is certainly a great language, but no means unique, Tamil is equally great. Unfortunately, no one outside south India know that in India we have a great language called Tamil.

[@mumbaikan9185]

Hmm... Basically these languages are synchronized with our body breathe n mind.

[@dinobhardwaj9075]

संस्कृत के बारे मे बबता रहे है पंडित जी पर इंग्लिश मे..... मेरे जैसे जो करोड़ो है वे कैसे समझेंगे इंग्लिश

[@user-fm4my1di1z]

संस्कृत मध्ये बोला रे बाबा

[@MM-dh3wr]

Tamil is not dependent on sanskrit....please don't say 80 percent ....based on what analysis? Sanskrit is based on Prakrit ....literary dialect ...not spoken language of any region....mere speculation ...like ...scientific...not helpful...saiva agamas are originally written in tamil grandha ...no other scripts available at that time ...Devanagari scripts used later

[@rohanroynameless]

Stupid, Prakrit is itself made from SANSKRIT, on what basis u said it?

[@pulayanen]

Veshti find out the pure Tamil word for this This is a Sanskrit word do you know this at least?

[@pulayanen]

Dear sir Ancient Tamils worshipped Indra Agni Durga etc So you are going to say the sangam Tamils also as vanderis? please know Aryan invasion Theory is false full imagination Till now no proof or evidence is given Only imaginary or guess work Writing of Britishers which were given to us as text books

[@Vikaskate-sh9me]

your knowledge is incomplete

[@MM-dh3wr]

@@pulayanen Sanksrit is mother tongue of no body, For that reason it is called deva bhasha. This is similar to before doing archana, people use vishnu gotra, Siva gotra for not having one GOTRA. Deva Bhasha, mother tongue of the unknown. Devanagari(nagar-place in Tamil), language practised in unknown place of origin, address, நகரம்(nagaram, nagar-move; ஊர் means crawl); scripts used in place of unknown. Devadasi, Husband/dasi of unknown. Deva is prefix to denote "address origin unknown". You may like to listen to MADHAV DESHPANDE (prof.U.Michigan). Anything which requires manual labor is not of SANSKRIT origin. Vetti with addition of SH to get VESHTI. Vetti is a cut piece of cloth.

[@kumarsmarimuthu9704]

Sanskrit language is an CE language! It has no its own writing system; It borrowed the script from Prakrlt language that borrowed from Tamil language, the ancient grammar text THOLKAAPPIYAM that is much ancient than Panini's text.

[@TheShree909]

What about Tamil? Why is Tamil being sided in every Indic or right Wing organisation when it is the most ancient and more natural than sanskrit?

[@CentreforIndicStudies]

Instead of sidelining, Centre for Indic Studies has shot its latest Talk in Tamil. Very soon we will be coming up with videos in all vernacular languages of Indial.

[@TheShree909]

Centre for Indic Studies I am not talking about videos in Tamil. I was talking about ruling out importance of Tamil to Indian civilization for sanskrit. Why ruling out Tamil which is more ancient and also has uniqueness just like sanskrit?

[@suryavarchasvi]

Because Tamil Nadu has become chauvinistic in recent times and people in tamil Nadu discredit everything associated with land of multiple faiths, all that we can find is ficticious distortionist communist literature 😓😓

[@bitsbytes8155]

Who said Tamil is more perfect and more ancient compared to Sanskrit ? This statement itself is a political one not a factual one. Tamils have started believing in the Theory of Aryan Invasion which has zero linguistic, textual or archeological evidence.

[@kshatriyarajput4908]

shree hari there is no evidence of Tamil being most ancient and natural than sanskrit u ppl believe in flaws and Dogmas without evidences...just like most Tamil believe in Aryan Invasion or migration theory!