INDO-EUROPEAN: SANSKRIT & LITHUANIAN

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[@osasunaitor]

This comparison is not as random as it seems. The whole Indo-European language theory was proposed when a linguist realised how similar many Lithuanian and Sanskrit words are, and decided to research the roots of European and Indian languages as a single common group. Lithuanian and Sanskrit are some of the most conservative Indo-European languages, and have therefore retained the most features from the ancient Proto-Indo-European language. This is why they still present similarities between them

[@czarnypiotrus6975]

Even more similarities can be found between Polish and Sanskrit.

[@osasunaitor]

@@czarnypiotrus6975 that's not what linguists say. Which similarities?

[@Polska_Edits]

​@@czarnypiotrus6975you made this complelty up, as a Polish person, Lithuanian is more similar to Polish than Sanskrit

[@mysteriumvitae5338]

Yes, you say it. The comparison is nowhere near random. Sanskrit is one of the most archaic Indo-European languages that are no longer colloquial (I don't like the term 'dead language', it has something derogatory to itself) and Lithuanian is probably the most archaic still-colloquial Indo-European language. It would have become even more plain if we could see the common grammatical traits of Sanskrit and Lithuanian, but this part is too complicated for a two-to-three-minutes video.

[@amjan]

@@czarnypiotrus6975 Not between Polish and Sanskrit, but between Slavic languages and Sanskrit.

[@raymondwalters2723]

The dramatic music in the Sanskrit version vs the light music in the Lithuanian version makes this comparison almost comical lol

[@goulven05]

True

[@human8454]

Language of god

[@Aman-qr6wi]

That's how sanskrit is mostly pronounced, fast with repeated succession of very long words. You can see some sanskrit songs on youtube, its almost a epic rap.

[@bungalowjuice7225]

​@@Aman-qr6wii think they mean the background duuuuuuun music tone

[@Mrityormokshiya]

the fact that they put Bible in Sanskrit is comical too when there are words that are totally Hindu coded

[@cjwms7279]

If you are wondering, yes, they are comparing the two closest things to Indo-European languages with each other.

[@chrisg.k487]

Ancient greek is the closest.

[@chrisg.k487]

@@SinarNila Aryans went to India at 1500 BC. What are you talking about?

[@chrisg.k487]

@@SinarNila No. You are wrong.

[@GyanTvAmit]

for those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤

[@GyanTvAmit]

​@@chrisg.k487aryans went nowhere because there was no aryan clan or race aryan is sanskrit word😂 and you peoples are fooled by british colonizers,fact is indians invaded whole europe its called yamnaya invason even modern scientists are accepting that yamnayas were Indian's decendants

[@GeneralDonato]

Yay my request is heard! Thank you!

[@jameswhisker5501]

I was cheering for you! I was also expecting it

[@guernica5413]

I think this comparison should have received a special care. More specific texts should have been taken or produced in order to show their similarities. But that's good that they were compared!

[@osasunaitor]

I agree. Probably more individual words instead of full texts that don't really show the real lexical similarities. I guess the sources are not abundant, but still something better could have been done

[@osasunaitor]

@@jonasholmqvist5231 no, not cherrypicking. For example the numbers 1-10 were not cherrypicked, you can see some are similar but others aren't. It's just that showing a word by word comparison offers a more accurate insight than comparing whole texts at once without any additional explanation.

[@guernica5413]

@@jonasholmqvist5231 how can you compare languages without cherrypicking it anyway?

[@human8454]

They are from same language family doesn't mean they will sound same .it's a fake assumption

[@guernica5413]

​@@human8454 actually no. Lithuanian is the living most conservative language in relation to proto-indoeuropean. It's well known for those who study it that if when a Lithuanian native speaker reads a few stuff in Sanskrit he will understand somethings, the same way a romance speaker can understand a few things in English due to the huge influence of the normans.

[@joagalo]

This deserve a longer video with LEXICON COMPARATION! It would show the similarities better!

[@NonChildStories]

Yes, they should use Swadesh list or Leipzig-Jakarta list for best results.

[@APiesc]

But a short video has to be short. It's a lot of content though.

[@normanism]

Lexicon does not represent the similarities because words can "travel" from language to language as we can see it with Latin. Also such lists always suffer from "cherry-picking" when their authors tend to pick up similar words by a reason. Comparing two pieces of random text we get the most pure result.

[@user-xf5sy5ky2c]

I agree 👍

[@commentor5732]

A better comparison would be Vedic Sanskrit and Lithuanian because they are much more similar to each other. Classical Sanskrit went through so many changes and became a little more distant to Lithuanian. For example the numbers- Vedic Sanskrit is "trayas" but Classical Sanskrit is "trīṇi", and in Lithuanian it is "trys".

[@JaStvarno]

I am Serbian and when I heard numbers I was in shock how similar to my own language is, and the rest of Slavic language. In the sea of stupidity on internet, with this video I learned something new. Thanks 😊

[@robotguard614]

Yes. They very similar. That is because of the Balto-Slavic Language theory. It says that Baltic and Slavic languages evolved from the ancient Balto-Slavic which itself came from PIE

[@Nagvanshieus]

No we are not, we sanskrit speakers aren't slavs, we are Asians.

[@indianboy59]

​@@Nagvanshieus there are a negligible number of native Sanskrit speakers left in India. The progenitors of Sanskrit were Indo-Aryans. "Asian" isn't an ethnicity but someone who belongs to the continent of Asia. Continental borders are a social construct.

[@sandeepchauhan5271]

​@@indianboy59there's nothing like indo aryan

[@indianboy59]

@@sandeepchauhan5271 what is it then? How would you classify the people who speak languages that evolved from liturgical Sanskrit with slight variations between different dialects and some local influences? It's an ethnolinguistic group consisting of diverse cultures and traditions. And the progenitors of Sanskrit were indeed the Indo-Aryans who contributed greatly to the civilization of India.

[@osasunaitor]

0:42 the acute, grave and tilde accents (´ ` ~) are not standard Lithuanian diatritic marks, they are only used in scholar and learner texts to mark the pitch accent of words. It is quite strange to see a text written like this. The standard spelling would be as follows: "Tėve mūsų, kuris esi danguje. Teesie šventas Tavo vardas, teateinie Tavo karalystė, teesie Tavo valia kaip danguje, taip ir žemėje. Kasdienės mūsų duonos duok mums šiandien, ir atleisk mums mūsų kaltes, kaip ir mes atleidžiame savo kaltininkams. Ir neleisk mūsų gundyti, bet gelbėk mus nuo pikto. Amen."

[@mysteriumvitae5338]

The acute, grave and tilde accents are basically ὀξεῖα, βαρεῖα and περισπωμένη. Born in Old Greek, universally used in much of the Indo-European spectre, at least in science.

[@sutriyana2201]

Javanse mixed sanskirt Eka - Eko Dwi - Dwik Tri - Tri Catur - Cator Panca - Ponco Sat - Sat Sapta - Sapto Asta - Asto Nawa - Nowo Dasa - Dosa 😏👍

[@human8454]

It's a descendant

[@herrynovri1648]

@@human8454 no, they were loan words. Just like universitas is a loan word from English/Dutch, not that Bahasa Indonesia is the descendant of English/Dutch.

[@Aman-qr6wi]

​@@herrynovri1648in hindi & sanskrit, university is Vishwavidyalaya, विश्वविद्यालय and college is महाविद्यालय Mahavidyalaya and school is विद्यालय, Vidyalaya & Pathashala, with many other synonyms.

[@herrynovri1648]

@@Aman-qr6wi not recognize in Bahasa Indonesia. But, there are some words that maybe are related. Siswa = student, Mahasiswa = university student, Widya = Wise

[@Aman-qr6wi]

@@herrynovri1648 yeah, i think Sishya is the sanskrit word for student although its more precise meaning is Disciple. The exact translated word used for student is Chhatra and Vidyarthi, (vidya+arthi, the one who gains knowledge). Its can also be Shiksharthi (the one who gains education). Vidya / Widya means academic discipline, although it's translated as Knowledge, but the exact word for knowledge is gyana (Jnyana).

[@arcane3464]

There is no amen word in Sanskrit, only om.

[@amulyaranjan6070]

This guy insulted Hindusim

[@foakjljrwajkltawtrawtwa441]

YESSS FINALLY !! Can you do Sanskrit and Serbian? I understood stuff, especially the numbers

[@foakjljrwajkltawtrawtwa441]

Similiar.

[@human8454]

Serbian is a Turkic language

[@foakjljrwajkltawtrawtwa441]

@@human8454 LOL what

[@researcher7578]

​@@foakjljrwajkltawtrawtwa441Well, one can find similarities between any IE language, especially when they belong to the same branch (satem). For example even though Latvian and Greek are completely different are distantly related (first satem second kentum), I can still find some close cognates, like plats - πλατύς , (wide) melns - μελανός (black) pils - πόλις (first 'castle' second 'city', but yes they are related), or between Latvian and Latin: augsts - augustus (first "tall/high" second "noble"), jauns - iuvenis (young) lens - len, lente (slow)

[@dublux9878]

why?

[@ViktorRotkiv98]

Lithuanian sounds like Portuguese and Sanskrit who grew up around Slavic neighbours

[@RicardoBaptista33]

Sounds like Portuguese??? What xD?

[@ArthurFellipeRZX]

I agree with you, for me as Brazilians, Lithuanian still sounds Slavic, but with a softer sound like in Portuguese, and Sanskrit sounds just like Hindi

[@isaacelliott6115]

@@ArthurFellipeRZX It makes sense, given that Hindi is a descendant of Sanskrit.

[@CyberGigablue]

sei não hein, será?

[@KingsleyAmuzu]

Lithuanian sounds like Norwegian trying to Czech with a Spanish Etc, Sanskrit sounds like a Dutch Person trying to speak Hindi with a Polish accen Etc!

[@user-it2fo6tt7d]

Very nice work mam. Lithuanian Language & Sanskrit Many word's are same I Observed.I am Indian Hindu Family. thank you. God bless you 🤗

[@LCSILVA2706]

The decimal indoeuropean system is quite conservative. Ultimately, you will find distant languages with similar numbers. But overall, the languages are quite different

[@human8454]

I can listen to Sanskrit chants whole day🕉️ Sanskrit - so energetic Lithuanian - so sleepy The vibrations are totally opposite to eachother.

[@akashmurugan3277]

Yes Ur Correct, languages can borrow many words form one to another and seems to be similar and even I heard thats Japanese,russia also have similar words to sanskrit but sanskrit have different vibe we should don't compare it withe these languages.

[@superboy3633]

I love Sanskrit very much❤❤❤❤❤

[@KotrokoranaMavokely]

🌟🌟The oldest and best documented language within the Indo-European family is Sanskrit, a classical language of India. Sanskrit is the liturgical language of Hinduism, and its first texts date back to the second millennium BC. However, it is worth mentioning that Classical Sanskrit is just one of several historical forms of Sanskrit. Sanskrit is believed to have developed from an older form called "Vedic Sanskrit", which was the language of the oldest collection of Hindu sacred texts, the Vedas, dating from around 1500 BC. In fact, Vedic Sanskrit is considered to be one of the oldest and most important languages within the Indo-European family. He has been a vital source for understanding the origins of Indo-European languages and the ancient cultures associated with that family. These are current data from all serious scientific research that is in constant review.🌟🌟

[@GyanTvAmit]

for those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤

[@qara_ch]

Best documented, maybe. But the title of "oldest" falls to Neṡili or Hittite, which was being written roughly 250 years before Vedic Sanskrit. Unfortunately, 1) Hittite and its relatives went extinct 2) It didn't have a formal description/prescription like Classical Sanskrit had and 3) while reasonably well-attested, Sanskrit is still significantly more attested

[@SinilkMudilaSama]

@TunahTak I respect the topic and the colleague who opened the topic, as a partner of ideas and I also have my technical and personal view of the subject. I agree with the ideas that opened the topic, documentally, Sanskrit is much more attested than Hittite, except for a deeper excavation in royal and diplomatic ruins of the lands of West Asia in the Fertile Crescent to the Caucasus and Turkey. Vedic Sanskrit is considered to be one of the oldest writing systems in the world, dating back to around 1500 B.C. It is a sacred language of Hinduism and is well documented in the religious texts known as the Vedas. On the other hand, Hittite is an extinct Indo-European language, spoken by the Hittites in Anatolia (present-day Turkey) during the 2nd millennium BC. Vedic. Documentally Sanskrit is with the advantage of documentary proof so far fact. But if you find paintings, amulets, jewelry, mausoleums, crafts with Hittite cuneiform writing, armor, swords and shields with Hittite titles, then the whole conversation changes, but that hasn't happened so far. And of course books too, but we cite other means of proof because they weigh on archeology and linguistics and anthropology in everything. The question is which language is older: Vedic Sanskrit or Hittite. It is widely accepted that Hittite was the first recorded Indo-European language, with records dating back to the 17th century BC. to change. On the other hand, Vedic Sanskrit, which is part of the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European languages, has records that date back to the second millennium BC, although it may have been spoken earlier, it has abundant material, documentary and even irrefutable architectural documentation, of course it knew how to preserve its records. As for documentation, while it is true that Hittite and its relatives are extinct, they do have a significant amount of written records, especially on cuneiform clay tablets. However, these records are not as extensive or detailed as the Sanskrit texts, which include the Vedas, India's oldest religious texts. Classical Sanskrit, which developed from Vedic Sanskrit, is very well documented and has a wealth of literature, which includes treatises in various areas of knowledge such as grammar, philosophy, poetry, medicine and astronomy. It is important to note that the antiquity of a language does not necessarily imply its quality or importance. Each language has its own history and contributions to humanity. Therefore, it is unnecessary to get into a heated argument about which language is "better" or "more important". Since everything is open about these languages ​​in the field of archeology and anthropology, Hittite in the field of architectural proof of cuneiform tablets is the oldest. But in terms of literature, civil and funerary rites and temples, Sanskrit is better preserved. Let the science of the future discover more about Hittite and Sanskrit, because new groundbreaking discoveries about these 2 languages ​​have not yet been made. So leave the 2 as oldest Hittite with the oldest writing and architecture, and leave Sanskrit with literature, temples and rites of life and death and books as oldest tentatively until we have more discoveries. When we talk about science, we have to take our passions out and put them aside because they are never good for a decent scientific conversation. Good night everyone and goodbye 🫂 @TunahTak

[@greaterbharat4175]

Max Muller said one one can date Vedas it can be 1000 bc 1500 and even 3000bc Vedic sankrit and Vedas can go beyond 1500bce

[@tsoii]

Oldest languages do not exist. There is no such thing as an "oldest language" all languages constantly change. Just because one changes slower than another doesn't make it an "older" languages. Actual linguists do not accept the concept of such a thing as an "older" language.

[@sonnymak6707]

Sanskrit itself, like the Scholastic *proto indo european, was a scholastic constructed language codified circa 500BC. The ancient scholar researched all the old and ancient vedic hymms and prayers and devise a standard grammar and pronouciations of Sanskrit from several versions of the vedic hymms and ancient texts recited by different sages across the then India. There were several different ways to pronounce the ancient hymms which at 500bc hardly anyone spoke naturally. So I think the scholar's name was Panini who took the monumantal task of doing the work likea modern detective linguitic scholar to try to approximate the ancient pronounciations and set it as standard so that different regions of India could recite the vedic hymms in the same manner.

[@Nach956]

I believe this is one of the most requested comparison in this channel. Thanks!

[@sandu-vd7fi]

Lithuanian's numbers are very similar to PIE numbers. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language.

[@raja2850]

Tell me one place we have found a PIE inscription?

[@gandolfthorstefn1780]

Wolf = Vrkas in Sanskrit. Wolf = Vilkas in Lithuanian.🤔

[@GyanTvAmit]

for those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤

[@GyanTvAmit]

Latin. Sanskrit. Folkswegon - Lok Vahan But origin word is still sanskrit because oldest written text is rigveda UNESCO also agree on this,we indians migrated from india to europe to spread our vedic knowledge there,even irish peoples worship hindu godess danu which was mother of danava (Demons)

[@indianboy59]

​@@GyanTvAmit wrong, the origin is PIE, not Sanskrit. "We Indians" Nationality is a social construct therefore it has nothing to do with one's ancestral origins, therefore it is ridiculous to base your presuppositions on a national identity and extrapolate it to more than 4000 years ago when the socially constructed national identity was non-existent. Today, everyone living within the socially constructed borders of India is an Indian but that doesn't mean that everyone within the borders has the same origin. That's some basic knowledge.

[@Mirko1913]

I understand the factor of geographic distance. Yet I kind of expected that besides numbers there would be more cognates visible in the prayer.

[@Deepak_Dhakad]

Closest languege to Sanskrit is ancient persian like used by Achaemanid empire. Similarities r countless between sanskrit and Lithuanian but in flow of pronounciation we can't notice

[@corpi8784]

A couple of days ago a new study on the origins of the IIndoeuropeans dropped...

[@SinilkMudilaSama]

The Swahili language belongs to the Bantu language family, and its subfamily is the Bantu-Swahili language. Swahili's sister languages ​​include Comorian,Mijikenda Giryama . The ancestral language is Protobanthian. Andy makes this joint comparison of Swahili with all its sister languages ​​and its protobanthian ancestral language hugs stay with God kisses. Health, peace.

[@skellagyook]

Those aren't sister languages. They belong to different branches of Bantu. The closest languages to Swahili (besides Comoran) would be ones like Mijikenda and Giriyama.

[@SinilkMudilaSama]

@@skellagyook Thanks for the support friend 🍻🥂.

[@Hamzachebbi137]

Nice video ❤️💪💪

[@thefolder3086]

Can you make a vid on proto kra dai? Just wondering. I’m Thai and interested on language origins but there’s so few vids on it.

[@thefolder3086]

@@SinarNila niceeee

[@thefolder3086]

@@SinarNila sorry I miswrote, I mean proto kra dai Mainly bc I can’t read kra and many words on the tai branch are Chinese

[@hareneishnadhar]

Other than the numbers, if you listen to Lithuanian alone you wont find similarities with Sanskrit. Not sure why people always say Lithuanian is the closest to Sanskrit. There is no argument now, Avestan is the closest language to Sanskrit.

[@Deepak_Dhakad]

Ancient persian is close true 😊

[@greaterbharat4175]

Yeah avestan chant are most close to rigvedic chant ,avestan and rigvedic sankrit is most closest not Lithuanian 😂

[@karanvarma4843]

Avestan is the first split with Sanskrit

[@superboy3633]

But if you look at the geographical diffrence it is much more similar.Lithuianian is still spoken while Sanskrit have many descendants like Hindi,Marathi,Bengali,etc. But how many words you find similar in these descendants with Sanskrit? About: 20 to 30 percent. And Lithuanian also have striking similarities with Sanskrit about atleast 10 to 20 percent or more so.If am a Lithuanian and Sanskrit speakor I am sure I would find much more similarities.

[@andrewhammel8218]

I seem to remember suggesting this comparison. The most conservative PIE langauge with the oldest written (except for Hittite and Mycenean Greek) PIE language side by side. Thanks.

[@user-yy7yb9lj5q]

what do youu mean by conservetive ?

[@Liliphant_]

@@user-yy7yb9lj5q It means the language stayed more the same

[@elementalbendingmaster3536]

Humans are amazing creatures creating such beautiful languages, dialects helping themselves to communicate in such unique ways

[@o0...957]

Please make a comparison of Bodo language with other Sino-tibetan languages. I have made this request before, but I feel my comment hasn't been noticed yet.

[@yiftachmeged7492]

Would love to see more vocabulary...

[@MrAlexturno]

As an a native speaker of the deep Ural-Russian language, find many understandable folk words in Sanskrit: Agni - ogni - fier veda - vedati - to know, science guir - govor- to tolk dodashi - daesh dash - give shiva - zhiva - life kalla - skalla - rock loab - lubo - love modu - meda - honey naba - nebo - sky nagnaga - nag(male) naga (female) - naked nava - nova - new padi - padi tuda - get the way to.. shiva - zhiva - Life Chara - oChara - beauty shivshe - zhivshiy - lived shrada - strada - suffering

[@mordegardglezgorv2216]

Пади туда🤣

[@Aman-qr6wi]

This Sanskrit Lord's prayer is taken from Satyaveda, the sanskrit Bible translated from original koine greek and hebrew. There is also a contemporary sanskrit epic poem, MahaKavya "kristbhagavatam" based of Satyaveda

[@Aman-qr6wi]

@@InfernalLeo777 its a written epic. U can look up on internet

[@amulyaranjan6070]

They should have used Hindu prays for Sanskrit, not Christian ones 🙄

[@tonymaliyekkal]

@@amulyaranjan6070 why can't you say Christian prayer in sanskrit🙄

[@Shiva-nx1tn]

​@@tonymaliyekkalbecause christians are not related to sanskrit

[@markussokk2847]

​@@Shiva-nx1tn that's absurd. Sanskrit is a language. It's not associated with religion.

[@georgizhivkov]

Slavic languages too have similar vocabulary to Sanskrit, for example my language, Bulgarian has the words Dve, Tri, Chetiri (Dve, Trini, Chatvari in Sanskrit) to denote 2,3,4, Deset (Dasha in Sanskrit) for 10, tava, (tvoe, tvoya in Bulgarian) yours. Latin languages has also some similarities such as: nome (nama), sept, shapta, 7, novem, nava 9. It is super cool that with knowledge of a modern language from thousands of kilometers away you can figure out what is being said in a dead language spoken by civilization so far away.

[@GyanTvAmit]

for those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤

[@alareiks742]

"tava" is "tua" in Latin. Quite similar.

[@human8454]

No slavic languages

[@human8454]

No slavic languages

[@georgizhivkov]

@@human8454 ???

[@CelestialWolf246]

Why does Sanskrit sound like your average Final boss you encounter in the last cutscene of a game.

[@human8454]

Sanskrit is the language of god's

[@GyanTvAmit]

for those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤

[@GyanTvAmit]

because sanskrit is mother of all languages and its indian originated thats why only indians know about yoga ,westerns dont even have knowledge of yoga

[@Aman-qr6wi]

​@@GyanTvAmit😂😂

[@Aman-qr6wi]

Its due to sanskrit Aesthetic theories of "Dhvani"

[@paulochon7692]

Wait a minute, wtf!?

[@human8454]

Number are 80% same but words aren't same .

[@anarchaqueerswillsavetheworld]

lithuanian is considered the most similar to PIE so they compare it to sanskrit as ancient indo-european language

[@human8454]

​​@@anarchaqueerswillsavetheworlddo you have any proofs pie itself is an imaginary language

[@t_ylr]

​@@human8454it's a reconstructed language, but we know it existed. It's not imaginary.

[@GyanTvAmit]

​@@anarchaqueerswillsavetheworldfor those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤

[@philomelodia]

I don’t find much resemblance here. Not much more than any other indo European languages. It will take a compareative linguist to connect the dots, I think.

[@stegotyranno4206]

the two most conservative and best IE languages

[@jgrennmusic]

Can you do Welsh compared to English?

[@unbeatable_all]

The thing is that Welsh belongs to the Western Brythonic/Brittonic branch of Celtic whilst English belongs to the Anglo-Frisian branch of Igvaeonic (North Sea Germanic). Whilst both languages ultimately descend from Proto Indo-European, Welsh and English barely have any similarity besides the few loanwords and some numerals.

[@Pusheendmksnsn]

Requesting Comparison of Hindi and Arabic please

[@Huy_Nguyen_USA]

It’s like Lithuanian but with an Indian accent.

[@user-gr8qq9zd9d]

Yeah

[@PirateToyhouse]

So coolll :o 💕

[@Polska_Edits]

Please do Esperanto comparison to some languages it uses parts of?

[@ZoveRen]

Lithuanian sounds like a mix of Sanskrit and Russian.

[@KotrokoranaMavokely]

The 3 idioms are 3 distants bros, sons of PIE

[@prafful_sahu]

​@@KotrokoranaMavokelysons of sanskrit*

[@radioreactivity3561]

​@@prafful_sahuthe smartest pajeet:

[@indianboy59]

​@@prafful_sahuSons of PIE* not Sanskrit. Sanskrit has a Dravidian substrate.

[@raja2850]

​@@indianboy59 bro believes in Dravidian and Aryan division meanwhile also thinks of himself like a historian.

[@nyelarrow]

Sanskrit and Greek please

[@nyelarrow]

@angelgomez4632 wtf? Are you ok?

[@maryocecilyo3372]

Yes

[@superboy3633]

Ancient Greek.

[@cattubuttas4749]

Hi, where can we post language requests ?

[@cattubuttas4749]

The most phonologically complex languages of the world: North and South Khoisan and SALISH before they will disappear for ever. Caucasian are already present and some Paleo-asiatic too.

[@human8454]

Odia and Sanskrit please 🙏

[@Jeaucques]

Uria ek bhasha noy. Joy Bangla

[@human8454]

​@@Jeaucquesodia is direct descendant of magadhi prakrit more similar to sanskrit.one of the classical language of india like Sanskrit .much more older than bangla .you need better education first.

[@biswaranjanmallick7407]

​@@JeaucquesLol Bangladeshi haha

[@superboy3633]

​@@JeaucquesJai Bharat Jai Bharat Jai Bharat 🇮🇳💪.

[@superboy3633]

​@@human8454Odia is the closest language to Sanskrit.

[@Davlavi]

Interesting match up.

[@human8454]

Only no are 80% same

[@FebruaryHas30Days]

Compare Sanskrit, Latin and Old English (add more languages if necessary)

[@Sanctimonium673]

Interesting 😊

[@amulyaranjan6070]

Why are all of the examples of sentences Christian prays? Sanskrit is a scared language of us Hindus and you can translate any sentence into Lithuanian.

[@raja2850]

Sacred*

[@park__seongju]

I was one of them who recommended this lol. And what the hell I do understand some of the Sanskrit. The Sanskrit translation is just like the Lithuanian words being paraphrased

[@human8454]

Only numbers are similar

[@mikahamari6420]

Short text sample often shows striking similarities only when the languages compared are very close to each other. I don't know if it is the case, but it is possible that Sanskrit and Lithuanian have cognate words used as synonyms that wouldn't show up in word for word translation of a prayer.

[@brian0902]

For this I wish she do sample text of words sense that normally shows similarities between languages then the texts like the Lord’s Prayer and how it’s translated to different languages can at times not show the similarities as it’s not made for that

[@human8454]

@@brian0902 i studied Sanskrit for 2 years and my mother tongue odia is a classical language or a closer language to Sanskrit .so I can observe the similarities & differences .

[@mikahamari6420]

@@human8454 Great, so you are a specialist on this subject. It is often said that Lithuanian is a very conservative Indo-European language. Do you see it in comparisons?

[@mikahamari6420]

@@human8454 That's interesting. Possible explanations are changes in Baltic languages that didn't happen in Slavic languages and Sanskrit. It is even possible if Lithuanian is more conservative than Slavic languages, because every language is changing in time. (Like among Uralic/Finnic languages Finnish is in many features quite conservative, but for example Estonian has retained some old features that have changed in Finnish.)

[@RookieGamerz-3110]

Sanskrit sound so peaceful as well as vigorous at same time .

[@dalubwikaan161]

please make toki pona please

[@ollivernorthtefusila3568]

Can you do a video about the klingon language, from Star Trek?

[@jambutenyom5338]

My gawd 😆

[@alexander72184]

Day 20 of asking for Philippine Spanish w/ Cuban Spanish

[@mrpersianality6363]

The phrases weren't that in common

[@unnikrishnanputhumana4667]

It would've been interesting had they used the Vedic Sanskrit instead of Classical Sanskrit.

[@sandrisjansons1515]

Along with Lithianian Latvian also belongs to the same group . We have many words alike and in common . Trys-Trīs , Ranka - Roka , Jūra - Jūra , Žeme - zeme , Namas - Nams , Pienas - piens etc.

[@indrocahyono7074]

Indo-Iranian (Sanskrit) and Balto-Slavic (Lithuanian) are 'satem' languages, hence the similarities.

[@oliverspiler9101]

Thaaaaank you

[@ARANIAGARNEL]

what is full video in sanskrit?

[@mordegardglezgorv2216]

В балтских и славянских тоже полно пересечений, но при этом даже базовые фразы понять без перевода почти невозможно. Так что все эти сравнения притянуты за уши

[@Oberschutzee]

Lithuanian and latvian are the closest indo European languages to sanskrit

[@pseudonym6648]

sanskrit and prussian please

[@ansuzsociety]

🙏

[@evdalzarrinolbistan]

Kurdish (Kurmanji): Yek, du, sê, çar, pênc, şeş, heft, heşt, neh, deh. Bavê me yê ku li bihuştê ye! Navê te pîroz e, bila keyanîya te daxwaza te be, çawa ku li ezmanan e, li erdê jî wisa ye. Îro nanê me yê rojane bide me, û li gunehên me bibore, çawa ku em li gunehkarên xwe biborin. Û nehêlin ku em werin ceribandin, Lê me ji bediyê rizgar bike. Amên.

[@zitka123]

Dreamistan

[@josejoseph8725]

Is this the sanskrit the oldest language of world? Some people even say it is spoken by dinosaurs!

[@RookieGamerz-3110]

Yeah and If ur dad was not ignorant and told u to to school at least, u must know what ' oldest surviving language mean '

[@SASHIthedestroyer10]

Pls 🙏 mam Bengali and Russian 😊

[@human8454]

Bengali is a young language

[@SASHIthedestroyer10]

@@human8454 no man it existed 900 years ago

[@human8454]

@@SASHIthedestroyer10 Sanskrit is 5000 years old. Bangla is a very new language

[@human8454]

@@SASHIthedestroyer10 Sanskrit is more similar to odia(2000 years old ) which is the oldest living indo Aryan language in south asia .

[@SASHIthedestroyer10]

@@human8454 Are you kidding me Odia has came from "Sanskrit"

[@frtince4357]

Plz kurdish and sanksrit

[@Jusats]

Why does Lithuanian sounds like a Slavic person trying to read foreign language?

[@elbandido191]

¡Cierto!

[@Fezeye01]

Baltic and Slavic one ancestor

[@user-nz5wf3qm5y]

​@@Fezeye01Then Were Is The Difference Between Balts And Slavs

[@sanatanotaku8194]

👍

[@thyroton_764]

please make Malay vs Sanskrit

[@Kawaiifemalesophia]

0:04 0:03 vienas Sanskrit ekam one 1

[@abishekavr]

Italian vs Spanish please...

[@litzylittle1583]

So we can Say that Lithuanians are descendts of the Aryan tribes that arrived to North India. Amazing

[@Miklosh.Prostoi]

Наоборот, арии ушли далеко на восток и юг, а балты и славяне не далеко ушли от прародины.

[@human8454]

No Aryans are native people of India.we have the highest diversity of M17 Haplogroup in the world.

[@GyanTvAmit]

that arrive frm orth india to europe and this theory is accepted by westerns scientists also❤❤we indians spread our knowledge to europe,thats why only we indians able to discover number zero ,if europian aryans discover zero the wy they dont know about zero?wjy they were using roman numbers😂

[@Aman-qr6wi]

Aryans are mostly self designation of indo-iranian who lost that identity by admixture with native population.

[@Rohit-jc2sm]

​@@SinarNilathey went out of india. Yamnaya face reconstruction clearly look like a Indian man.

[@Dalmenco]

The music just highlights the language for better sound quality...nothing really funny about it...

[@NoThing-ec9km]

Wow so close

[@nzadefarzod]

Where is Tajik Language?

[@alexgreen3200]

In Tajikistan of course

[@vardasgytispavarde2431]

LT Dievas dave dantis , duos ir duonos.

[@sahilsingh6048]

You should have used standard lithuanian

[@ferretman6790]

Lord Prayer in Sanskrit is so cursed 😂

[@human8454]

Sanskrit is the most powerful language

[@GyanTvAmit]

for those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤

[@amulyaranjan6070]

Sanskrit language should only be used for Hindu prays

[@captainje]

They're nothing alike

[@shawolzen4893]

????

[@captainje]

@@shawolzen4893 It's a language comparison the purpose is to see how similar the two languages are and there's no similarities

[@shawolzen4893]

​@@captainjeso you skipped half of the video??

[@Vermillion808]

They are literally in the same language family. They are both Indo-European.

[@captainje]

@@Vermillion808 so? I speak French and Spanish they're romance languages but they're not mutual intelegible

[@RenBergMapping]

Lithuanian is like Russian+Sanskrit, Sanskrit is like all Indo-European languages well combined.

[@souvikmanna8985]

Amen will not be Tathastu in Sanskrit language,,,(Amen is a Semitic language) Amen is not an Aryan language

[@vydgjkkmbgdhj8482]

Wow they’re nothing alike at all

[@16bestiespraku]

Who supports Sanskrit 🛕

[@CVery45]

Now, by the numbers 9 and 10, I saw why the Baltic languages ​​are included in the family of Slavic languages

[@Ultrabhaiz]

✝️🕉️🧡

[@zarinekaur]

Wtf they're not even marginally similar

[@Vermillion808]

They are literally in the same language family.

[@vydgjkkmbgdhj8482]

Well that’s surprising because they sound about at similar as Chinese and English

[@16bestiespraku]

Sanskrit means Hindu gods language 🛕

[@jeffondrement160]

Indian languages: strong Dravidian admixture Baltic languages: strong Finno-Ugric admixture (although both came from proto-Satem)

[@Shiva-nx1tn]

Nope sanskrit do not have dravidian admixture maybe some words are borrowed but those words even has various sanskrit synonyms so nope

[@superboy3633]

It is not that simple Mr.Historian😂

[@yargundev9772]

WHERE IS THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION?

[@dimitardimitrov2421]

циганският език е най близо до санскритския език

[@siegfriedlechler7412]

The Lithuanians and Latvians are the descendants of lethushim of Kethura the wife of Abraham. He sent these sons east. They came to India as Indo-Europeans and later to the Baltics. Other sons of Kethura remained in India and mixed with Indians as Brahmans.🤠

[@wonderworld7721]

[@raja2850]

Abraham and stuff are never even talked about in any Indian texts. You're just coping at this point trying to justify your judification.

[@siegfriedlechler7412]

@@raja2850Abraham's wife was called Katura. That means KAD-URA. Ura stands for Aryan and Kad for Kadad. That stands for priestess - sun. Katura was an Aryan, and northern India was the land of the Indo-Aryans, which is why Abraham's sons went there. One of Kethura's sons was called Dedan. That is why the Balts have their history, the Daines, and they also built the city of Danzig. Another son was called Su. His descendants, the Suebi, also lived on the Baltic Sea. Together they were called Danites in the Bronze Age. The Suebi moved as far as southern Germany and are still the Swabians today. I am a Swabian and therefore not a Jew, but a descendant of Abraham and Ketura. geschichte-bronzezeit.blogspot.com/2022/07/von-siggi-dem-sohn-von-odin-sueben-die.html 🤠🤓

[@raja2850]

@@siegfriedlechler7412 there is no kadura and stuff mentioned in Hindu texts either.

[@raja2850]

@@siegfriedlechler7412 You're saying that Abraham wasn't a jew. 😂

[@columbus1421]

You used the classical Sanskrit here , not the Vedic Sanskrit . So sad !

[@trisk902]

lithuanian was much nicer to listen to

[@based4560]

Ok?

[@trisk902]

@@based4560 I’m just stating my opinion. What’s the passive aggressiveness?

[@martiananomaly]

That's probably because the Sanskrit speaker isn't native unlike the Lithuanian one.

[@Akira-dm3tj]

​@@martiananomaly Ain't Indians are native Sanskrit speakers?

[@martiananomaly]

@@Akira-dm3tj Well, Sanskrit is native to India yes but it's a dying language. Odds are, she didn't learn it as a native language but a third or fourth one.

[@japaneseapoist286]

Lithuanian is the oldest modern indo-european langauge, sanskrit is the oldest indo-european language.

[@human8454]

Sanskrit isn't a dead language.we use Sanskrit language in rituals and prayers many hindu Brahmins can speak it .

[@Aman-qr6wi]

Literature production in sanskrit has not yet stopped

[@alareiks742]

The oldest fixed IE language is Hittiete.

[@greaterbharat4175]

​​@@alareiks742nah Sanskrit is much older , dating of Vedas is still not established 1500 bce dating compiled set of hyms is just theoretical based dating set by Max Muller ( Who himself said Vedas without compiled version hymn of Vedas can be old as 3000bc ) , because of back in day indologist were white Christians they wanted to remain in biblical timeline Earth is 6000 year old and hence Vedas came half the age in biblical timeline

[@greaterbharat4175]

​​@@alareiks742 Vedas have hymns that can even go beyond 10,000 year Like lord Indra rides the snow elephant known as airavat ( who described 4 tusk ) ,this type of elephant lived in Kashmir valley about 11,000 year ago and extinct but Vedas and post Vedic scriptures still remember them Vedas has no fix timeline , so does sankrit

[@mladenzrnic2669]

They have no similarities

[@kingofnuggets7304]

bro watched past number 1 and commented 💀

[@mladenzrnic2669]

@@kingofnuggets7304 You better not teach me that, because I'll make a fool of myself.

[@Negostrike]

India and Pakistan should become honorary Baltic countries

[@human8454]

We are indic countries

[@hamzsportsgaming676]

​@humanbeing7999gandia

[@Negostrike]

@@SinarNila Identical culture and language though

[@Negostrike]

@@SinarNila We all should take it easy indeed. Hugs

[@GyanTvAmit]

for those who are believing in aryan invasion theory ,its not a fact its myth and debunked by generic research even westwrn scientists are accepting this,sanakrit is mother of all europian languages because oldest written text is rigveda and its confirmed by UNESCO,and some people also writing in this comment section tha sanskrit also come from proto indo europian language so please tell me the name of this proto indo europian language😏 you have no proofs and talk all nonsense here,sanskrit andvedic knowledge spread by indians in europe during out of india migration,rigveda also mentioned this event its called battle of 10 kings,read rigveda mandal 7,in this battle all tribes who defeated by indian origin king sudas are exiled from india to west and europe and those tribes names were (Parshwa which is modern day persia,alinas which later became helena clan of greece,druhyus tribe,vikarna and anu tribe they migrated from india to europe and spread vedic knowledge ❤❤