Bharati: One Script to Write All Indian Languages

Unlike natural languages like French, Hindi, and German - Artificial Languages are created by one person or a group of people - this can be either for entertainment, educational or artistic reasons. In this video we deep dive into some artificial languages of the world such as Esperanto, Toki Pona, Bharati and get to know more about them.
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Duolingo link to learn Esperanto: www.duolingo.com/course/eo/en...
Learn Toki Pona: • 12 Days of sona pi tok...
Learn Bharati: bharatiscript.com/
Learn Kiliki: kiliki.in/
Stay tuned for the Part 2 video!

[@jugalkishorekalita9611]

" Brajavali " ( Brôzawôli ) ( ব্ৰজাৱলী) was an ancient artificial language created for the normal public who can't understand sanskrit language in Assam. It is mainly consist of Axomia and Maitheli language. Used as chief language for literature during Neo Vaishnavism movement in Assam during 15th century .

[@sampuspitakumarajiva8930]

It’s ব্রজবুলী , not ব্রজাৱলি

[@miramitra2737]

Joi aai axom. Jai hind.

[@i.amnasim]

@@sampuspitakumarajiva8930 for Assamese perspectives he's correct You're not wrong either I has four names all are same

[@zank4471]

It's Brajavali, not Brajabali. And it's consisted of Assamese and Maithili vocabulary, not Bangla.

[@jugalkishorekalita9611]

@@zank4471 Actually in proper word it will be " Brajawali" ( Brôzawôli ) . Only Srimanta Sankardev not created this language , actually all the poet and intellectual used this language that's why we can't give sole credit to Sankardev ( since you have mentioned in one of your comment) . And you are right it's not include bangla, I'll remove it.

[@sassy_llama5909]

I am so proud of this channel! I remember commenting months ago about how much i love languages and a fellow viewer here recommended studying conlanging to me. I went into an internet rabbit hole of researching on things and learned of all the things mentioned in this video ( though I realised artificial languages did not spark the same joy that natural languages and their history do in me😅). I am so grateful we are born in the internet gen and can meet so many people sharing similar interests. Thanks IIP for bringing content that you love!! Hope to see you grow even more ☺

[@rjo6026]

That's so true. We are grateful indeed. One year ago I knew only my native lang, Hindi and English. But then I found some videos on Internet about Polyglots and instantly I got interested in learning new languages as well as cultures of different people around the world. I hope I can travel around the world later to find more about these.

[@gjsanu]

@@rjo6026 Sanskrit Rocks

[@rjo6026]

@@gjsanu absolutely.... an amazing language..... And has few similarities with the European languages as well

[@FarhanSheikh-qs2zs]

आज से पांच साल पहले जब मैं 13 साल का था तब ही मेने अपनी खुद की लिपि (स्क्रिप्ट) बना ली थी😊 एक ही नही कई सारी लिपिया मेरे पास अभी भी है🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@aniketsrivastava2385]

Dude it's 8 hours now, the video which deserves to be millions of views, having thousands of views? Seriously? Soo much research he have done! Your efforts is really really thankless, you deserve a lot

[@iip]

Do tell me because I genuinely am excited about these topics 😅 Do you feel the videos are too long or is the pacing too slow? I also think because I don't post very frequently, the algorithm gods don't favor me too well.

[@thatswhatshesaid7935]

Only Intelligent people are allowed to watch this gem

[@ringo567]

I don't think majority of people will be interested in these topics. They'd rather watch mindless reels on Instagram. 😒

[@aniketsrivastava2385]

@@iip see, am not a youtuber but yes, the thumbnail/poster of video is not that much appealing( i may be wrong here) but once the viewer, watch the whole video, he will surely understand that this video, is very unique. All i wanna say, you should try to make a thumbnail which is more clickbait type or more appealing( I don't know why, i feel soo small while suggesting u this)

[@AshishSharma-zp9nw]

@@iip your videos are never too long ashris. In fact, I feel, no matter how long they are... They always end abruptly... I wanna keep watching hahah

[@bitupanborah8497]

The way you pronounced "Axomiya" was perfect bro👌🏼

[@iip]

I tried xD Thank you!!

[@zank4471]

Yes exactly 🔥

[@jugalkishorekalita9611]

Yes ❤️

[@PutulKonch-km7yu]

Yes

[@rajvansh2003]

If I would make a language it will be combination of Sanskrit and Tamil as these the two oldest languages of India and that's why many many languages have originated from them. Also, it could help to bridge the gap of a unifying language in India which will have a blend of both, the northern part and the southern part. The language could be named - TAMSKRIT Yet to decide the script.

[@TamalPal]

I dont think u saw the last part of the video before writing this

[@rajvansh2003]

@@TamalPal I saw that but Esperanto was about neighboring countries and countries have different governments to make laws and ban a language. But in India, this shouldn't be a problem because the two regions in which the two languages(Sanskrit and Tamil) are most popular, lie in the same country. Yes, of course, no one knows what will happen in future.

[@AkshayShukla.]

Kadwa sach:- Aaj ki unifying language English ho sakti hai, mai aisa bilkul nahi chahta ki apni bhasha chhod ki sirf English hi bolo, aisa karna bahut bura hoga, lekin just to make communication easier: english already max logon ke kafi kareeb hai.

[@titfortatt-regionalist]

Nah, it's good to have 3 languages learned in school. Tamil itself is heavily modified to make it different from Sanskrit (it was done knowingly). And if you don't want to learn Hindi, you can learn Urdu which is second official language of Telangana. If not that, then Sanskrit, the most algorithmically accurate language

[@benne_murkha]

Oh god. Not this "tamil, the oldest language" lament again. 🤣🤣

[@Namse21]

Where is my Soan Papdi I guessed Esperanto... conlanger here Edit: Adding to the video... the features/goals of a conlang change with its function- for example a universal conlang will need to be easy to speak by multiple people so it should have common sounds (phonemes) and grammar... but for a fictional conlang can have as many bizarre features as needed but it still should remain relatively naturalistic. Also, conscripting is also called neography and it has a subreddit too :D

[@shreyasiraha1235]

I kinda guessed Esperanto but wasn't sure.

[@yashchaudhari3113]

Even I'm a conlanger lessgoo

[@nikhil518]

Fellow conlangers, assemble! For we have nothing to lose but our soan papdi

[@friendlyvimana]

Recently (like a month ago) I was doing some video searches about *SANSKRIT* , and stumbled across a channel which has long stopped, and had some videos about *Sanskrit* , so in one of the most amazing videos i found on that channel the speaker who was speaking about Sanskrit said that this was an *Artificial language* which is different from a language we use in normal conversation, i was soooo much intrigued when i heard that because i had always thought that no way Sanskrit with all it's complexities from grammar to it's pronunciation could've been the langua franca of any village let alone a whole Kingdom, then how and in what capacity would have this language existed in historic times in India?!!! The term 'artificial language' gave me the best lead to the probable answer, i certainly don't have the answer yet, but it is certainly verry amazing that now i have a whole video on this topic just days after i stumbled across this word. I wrote all of this before i saw the video, i will write abt the video after i see it. Edit: Aftee watching the video, • 15:32 I'm sort of going mad right now, you pulled out the *exact* video i was talking about, like man woah ,seriously?!! That was amazing. Here's what i ,as a random viewer want to say, • this was a an interesting video, the idea of having the capability to actually have a language for all of india boggles my mind, it would be amazing what are the possibilities in it, what are it's pros and cons?! It would be amazing. •story of Esperanto is interesting to know • your way of presentation (both speaking and editing) keeps me into the video, even in topics I'm bot particularly interested in, like Esperanto 😅 • this one is my favourite point, I would wait eagerly for the next video, it's like getting a movie made, tailored according to your own personal demands, i couldn't have asked for it, but somehow you chose this topic. Take your time on the next one but make it with as many data points as you can, in the end, just thanks 👍 for all the time you spent reading this. And Thanks 🙏 for all the effort and love you have put into this video. *Personal message:* Almost all the KZbin channels from India , presently, can be classified into categories, everyone is doing something someone else is already doing, I'm not against it, but there's a mass shortage of quality content, if someone made a video of let's say 'doing something on omegle', next week there would 10 more channels doing something on... Similarly for many more 'stuff', but it seems like a gust of cool breeze to see your channel, i just want good quality stuff made in hinglish/hindi heck even Indian Accented english would do.

[@Anjali_Chowdhury]

This is called dil kholke commenting on something

[@friendlyvimana]

To watch the whole video on Sanskrit Title - *"Thinking Allowed - Sanskrit Tradition (Full)* This is actually a snippet from th main channel- Thinking Allowed.

[@xbhigyxn]

ive seen or probably read somewhere (which i don't actually remember) that Sanskrit was actually constructed and reconstructed many times by the rishis/gurus for it to be a perfect language and because of that it was really hard to pronounce and people from upper(literate) classes used it mostly while speaking while lower(illiterate) class people took it as a base for the language and created many branches from it, like hindi, bengali, punjabi, nepali, bihari, etc. that's why vedic period books were written in Sanskrit.

[@titfortatt-regionalist]

@@xbhigyxn many words in Sanskrit actually matches with Mittani Kingdom's Hurrian, which was 3500 yrs ago, which means there can be some proven truth to aftermath of Mahabharata, that many clans separated and went their own way. Good prove is Lithuanian language, which is hugely similar to Sanskrit, and out of nowhere too😂

[@gluttonousmanu2725]

@@friendlyvimana thnx bro

[@zenith8972]

Recently I watched a CNA insider Documentation on " Penarakan Indian " Language (a mixture of Malay, Mandarin and Tamil ) which was wisely used by Tamil merchants and their families during pre - independence Singapore.

[@SanjayGopi-nc9sk]

Interesting, please share me the link

[@AgentSlogger]

Yep, even I learned Bharti in 15 minutes…It was so easy. Thank you so much for promoting this script. According to me the idea behind this is we think in our own language but we all can read and write in Bharti

[@jansanpi7369]

toki! mi jan pi toki pona! sina pona tan ni: toki pona li lon pona sitelen tawa sina. toki pona li suli mute tawa mi, ni la jan li pana e sona lili pi toki pona la mi pilin pona. Hello! I am a toki pona speaker! Thank you for the good representation of toki pona in your video. Toki pona is very important to me, so when people share knowledge of it, it makes me happy.

[@rishtopia]

I am currently making a language called Mohona, which is an abugida with the basic gramatic structure of Bangla and the phonetics of Urdu and a syntax of its own. I am so grateful that you made a video on conlangs, conlanging is amazing!!

[@oldsongs2414]

संचारक के माध्यम से इतना ज़्यादा ज्ञान फैलाना जबरदस्त है!!

[@user-yl4km9wn1v]

I actually thought about the idea of building a new language to replace english in India and to unite all Indians (who have different linguistic backgrounds) under a common language. That would prevent any single Indian language gaining supremacy over others. Never knew it was actually a concept. Thank you for creating this video.

[@titfortatt-regionalist]

Actually Hindi is just for that. States like MP, UP, Rajasthan could never have any native language as official, because of their own native language tussles. So all of them chose Hindi as state language. Really glad I chose it against Urdu in my school days in Assam.

[@simonelifestyle1409]

Very nice thought bro

[@user-yl4km9wn1v]

@@titfortatt-regionalist No, we already have lots of Hindiwalas who act like they own the country.

[@titfortatt-regionalist]

@@herazion in which delusion are you living kid? "Basically killed language of Bihar" 😂😂 Says a person who wasn't even born there. Go get some education kid, Bihar's languages are very much intact, people are speaking Bhojpuri in MP and here you're speculating mindlessly. Bhojpuri songs are ruling India

[@titfortatt-regionalist]

@@user-yl4km9wn1v nah still better than Madrasi-chhaps who are killing their own local language while vouching for state language, but speaking English instead. Tamil/Telugu aren't the only language spoken in their respective states

[@muo1kor]

You should include "Manipravālam"/"मणिप्रवाळं" (ruby-coral) in your second video.It is an artificial language made by mixing Sanskirt and Tamil/Old Malayalam. It is the language used in most classical arts of Kerala like the Kathakali. It even has grammar books written (līlātilakam) which specifies the correct way to mix the birth languages. Manipravālam actually means ruby-coral, as in both languages mixed indistinguishably. Modern Malayalam is actually a toned down version of Manipravālam.

[@LoveYourself-ve2jf]

Thank u for info. 🇮🇳

[@spiritofecstasy1517]

Manipravalam is basically the mixture of Centamizh and Sanskrit, spoken mainly in the Western Tamizhakam region around 9th to 11th centuries and Malayalam is it's successor language. Am I right?

[@aswalchitra]

This is mentioned class 7 ncert book history too

[@ilovemusicbyabheekjha4988]

where? @@aswalchitra

[@pinkcrab]

As usual IIP comes with a banger and I learn about something new. 👍🏽

[@chaitanyarajdixit]

I've visited the conlang subreddit, read all I could find about sanskrit and many other languages and started learning Esperanto on Duolingo about a week ago. Totally love your content, it's the perfect launching pad for curious people to learn new things about the world. p.s. I swear you go down the exact same rabbit holes as me lol

[@DeepjyotiSanskrit]

Please share the links of them so that I can also read. Thank You.

[@rkv08]

For your next idea about Sanskrit, Don't forget about about Vedic Sanskrit, which is a purely natural language, Classical Sanskrit is modified and simplified version of Vedic Sanskrit, which was done by Maharshi Panini

[@subhashanvs3229]

Hey, why can't we revive brahmi script. Like every Indian script evolved from brahmi. I'm sure people would really love Brahmi. And the ka in bharati could be telugu క or malayalam ഗ. And please complete the next video. I can't wait for it. Your content is like heaven for the people who love lingustics.

[@mdahsenmirza2536]

No one is stopping you, learn it and use it, make a community, community becomes a society and lo and behold, you've revived brahmic, as for me, I just don't care, every language is made up by humans thus it doesn't matter, languages come and go, again it doesn't matter. People can associate various sentimental values and fight for language supremacy but at the end of the day, everything is temporary..

[@subhashanvs3229]

@@mdahsenmirza2536 I actually know brahmi. And there are people who know and propagate brahmi. I just gave my opinion on brahmi and bharati scripts. Maybe for you these things doesn't matter but for me and some other people this matters. A language and script is man made but it carries their culture, history and environment. It tells the saga of the people who used it. egyptian hieroglyphs , Sumerian till this day tell their stories even after 5000 years. If we didn't pay attention to these scripts we would have known nothing about Egyptians. Linguists are working hard to decode IVC script. Everything man made is not temporary. For that matter nothing is permanent.

[@handle0007]

I thought the same and ik Brahmi Script

[@arjavgarg5801]

Devanagari is most versatile

[@subhashanvs3229]

@@arjavgarg5801 so is any other Indian script.

[@SaiCharithSharma0609]

14:13 I knew it! I knew that my favourite Samskrta was a conlang! From what I know, Samskrta is a conlang created for the use of the elite or was a language used for formal occasions and Prakrta was the one used for day-to-day communication... Ashris, please make a video on whether Samskrta is a conlang...

[@ChanyeolsHaneul]

I am inventing my own conlang. It has already over 2 thousand words. I been working on it for over 10 years. Maybe one day I will show it to the world.

[@roshnichauhan9859]

I love how this channel has such a lot of content to give with respect to Indian languages. Eagerly waiting for more videos on language and linguistics :D

[@abhishek0kb]

Why not just use the Brahmi and maybe modify it a bit to accommodate the ability to write in all indic languages? Bharati script doesn't have much of variation between characters , so it would be difficult to read or write it

[@anuragvats3740]

We have made a coded language as kids. Actually i can't take credit for it as it was passed on by our grandmother. It is simple to learn and just uses a lighter encryption to whichever language you speak to make it difficult for people to understand but easy for people who know the cypher to decipher. We cousins used to use it to talk privately even when we used to be around parents and other people.

[@poonamansari2702]

Humne bhi banai thi bachpan mein ese ek language par zyada din chal nahi pai😅

[@minicineastemovies]

I am active in the conlang space. In fact, the illustration of emojis you used from toki pona was made by me. I have also worked on Naveen Sanskrit, a constructed language project that is meant to be a simple language for all of India, meant to be some day written in the brahmi script. It is a project in a hibernating stage, would love to get more people into it

[@shivatej47]

I think the oldest conscript could be the 'GRANTHA SCRIPT' which was designed to represent Sanskrit sounds into Tamil. It majorly resembles Tamil script and a stranger may think both are same.

[@studyhard-tl4bx]

Grantha would be ideal. It can be used to write both South, East and North Indian languages

[@shivatej47]

@@studyhard-tl4bx well it's not ideal. Coz we have telugu script with more proximity towards samskrutham script/devanagari

[@studyhard-tl4bx]

@@shivatej47 No. Telugu Script lacks dravidian sounds. Its script is more like Marathi, Gujarati, Hindi script. It lacks sounds like zha, nja, rra, lla, which are present in Tamil, Malayalam and Kannada languages but is missing in Telugu. However, Grantha Script has both the Sanskritic sounds as well as the Dravidian ones. Sadly, this script is nowhere used.

[@shivatej47]

@@studyhard-tl4bx Every other sound is present in telugu except zha. Telugu has ల(la) and ళ(lla) and are also used frequently.

[@nanditamukherjee344]

As a person who learned and can somewhat fluently speak Toki Pona you are completely correct, it is really hard... Also one of my friends actually did create con-langs, 3 infact

[@sajeeb16]

Having no idea about Bharti script, I once put a lot of thought into making something of a simple script and worked on several ones in different times. The basic idea was similar to Bharti, having one base symbol with diacritics for aspirations and voicing. They are still somewhere in my old notebooks. 😮

[@pranesh-sekar]

Wow! I absolutely love this channel. Your knowledge on languages is so great.

[@gregnisbet]

The Bharati script is interesting. The way it groups related consonants together (like k, g, kh, gh) and derives them from the unvoiced, non-aspirated sound reminds me a little bit of Hangeul (the Korean script). How does it handle conjunct consonants?

[@muo1kor]

Exactly my thoughts. It definitely went the Hangul way using similar signs for similar sounding phonemes.

[@RSivaSanjayChannel]

Yeah , Hangul is an Inspiration for the Stacked arrangement of the Bharati letters ( Vowel marks on top , body in center , and the aspiration/voicing in the bottom) and regarding the conjunct consonants, its the main feature in all indic alphabets which complicates the letter 😅, this thing is eliminated in bharati . U just add an Halant to the 1st letter (the mark to mute the inherent vowel sound in a letter) , and write the other letter next to it . (may be we can attribute this idea to Tamil, coz as I observed only Tamil follows this approach , and also Malayalam with some exceptions here and there )

[@SOHAMRUNWAL]

THANK YOU FOR TEACHING SOMETHING NEW . LOVE YOUR CONTENT. SPECIALLY LOVED THE INTRO PART OF THIS VIDEO .

[@fanaticofmetal]

Esperanto does have a Past Tense and it's made by adding -is to the root Manĝi - To eat Mi manĝas - I eat Mi manĝis - I ate Mi manĝos - I'll eat Mi manĝus - I'd eat Ni manĝu - (We) Let's eat!

[@akshara487]

I love your videos, great presentation. this was very informative. looking forward to the next one!

[@rohitb4548]

Bahubali also had a new language for kalakeya remember it was pretty good 😊

[@shamukapattnaik694]

As a literature student it is very interesting to know about Conlangs. Thank you IIP for bringing such videos. It must take a lot of hard work and research.

[@Snehajyoti_Karan]

Also Ol Chikki( script for Santali) is a con-script. It was developed by Pandit Raghunath Murmu. The video is great and eagerly waiting for second part.

[@phs125]

Now I'm having an urge to install Duolingo again...

[@iip]

I have loved Duolingo ever since they introduced the Stories feature! It is so fun with the characters - they've all got very unique personalities

[@satyasankalpapanigrahi9416]

​@@iipDoes duolingo have india's regional languages to learn as per indian constitution - 22 official languages of India

[@aditisk99]

​​@satyasankalpapanigrahi9416 Duolingo is shite. You would only learn some random ass sentences. The only good thing about it is it's marketing.

[@SunnySJamil]

Duolingo is terrible to learn how to read a foreign script.

[@aditisk99]

@SunnySJamil The only good thing about is it's marketing.

[@Pradeepch21]

I was not aware that something like this exist in real world. Thanks for a very informative video. Your style of explaining is so easy to understand. My 9 year old daughter watched this along and was able to follow it all 👍

[@kevinmathew7613]

This channel is epic. Love all your videos. Keep up the good work.

[@heptagrammar21]

Although I know English but what I am going to say I don't think I can explain it in English properly so I will be using my mother tongue Bengali . প্রথমেই বলি , যে তুমি বললে , হয় এলোন মাস্ক আমাদেরকে মঙ্গলে নিয়ে যাবে , অথবা ইসরো , এই কথাটা শুনে আমার অত্যন্ত ভালো লাগলো। দ্বিতীয়তঃ , আমার যতদূর মনে হয় সংস্কৃত তৈরি করা একটি ভাষা , আমরা ছেলেবেলায় পড়েছি যে পানিনীর অষ্টাধ্যায়ীতে প্রথম সংস্কৃতের কথা উল্লেখ করা হয়। তো স্বভাবতই আমার মনে হয় যে সংস্কৃত ভাষাকে পানিনি কোন একটি প্রাচীন ভাষা থেকে নতুন রূপ দিয়ে তৈরি করেছিলেন । 🙏🙏

[@akashmihir84]

Wow. So many things I didn't knew even though I am a language nerd. So satisfying that so good India centric content is coming up. Really appreciate your efforts.

[@pr__gaming]

There is a Cons-script developed by Hemadri the minister of senua-yadava. The scripts called Modi(मोडी) used to write marathi faster to save time. It was in used till pre-independence era

[@notesmaker204]

Braille and sign lang are also constructed languages

[@ronaldonmg]

No. Braille is not a language. There are hundreds of separate sign languages, and almost all of them were NOT created deliberately by one person or some small committee. What they have in common with Esperanto is that in some places they were banned, out of a (very misplaced) fear that using it would stop people from learning "real" languages.

[@raeplaysval]

epikuu a! toki pona li lon sitelen tawa la suno ni li pona :) kin la, toki pona pi tenpo ni li jo e pu taso ala, li jo kin e ku, li jo nimi ~120-150 (jan ante li jo e nanpa nimi ante)

[@highgaming8237]

Hey, this video is on my watch list for a very long time and saw it today. I was surprised that Bahubali movie's that scene uses a language of their own. I knew about Conlangs and always has an interest in those type of things but not about the Bahubali. And the one thing I want you to correct is that you said टोकी instead of तोकी as the sounds of that language is closer to Romansh languages and not English. You asked a question if one wants to make a conlang or not. Well, i tried a few in past few months and I can relate to the creator of Toki Pona. I was too suffering from mental illness. The best part is that I have made a language with Indian scripts. From OL CHIKI SCRIPT to LATIN ALPHABET as english is a part of Indian language, even though it is a bit tougher than Bharati script, it connects the whole Indian languages, not just by script but also by words the different people use. It is in progress now and I've not more than 20 to 25 words in that language, I'm gonna finish it now.

[@kappaprimus]

Loved the video! I was going to write critically about you calling it artificial, especially considering how they are now integrated in society and hence have a culture, regardless of when they were synthesised. But when you also reasoned it out, and moved towards calling it conlang, I could only respect the amount of research you've done for the vid Also (literature student here) have been working on my own language for years now, have made a vocab of 500+ words, a lot of stories (primarily mythological in nature), philosophy etc for it, simply as a creative art experiment, so this video was very educating. I also have a conscript for it, and I'm trying to consciously bring out ideologies through both script and the links between words, grammar, sentence patterns etc. It's really refreshing to think in an entirely new language, especially one that you're developing yourself, it provokes you to think in different perspectives and conceptualise in ways you never would, especially if you're monolingual.

[@ipikluninja91]

Your videos are always a treat to watch!! A lot to learn about different cultures. I actually liked the concept of the Bharathi conscript (will try to learn, I love learning new languages) as it can help the North-South divide (though I feel like many youngsters nowadays do not have the north south hatred like the older generations may have had). It still helps each to understand the other and develop a sense of unity without compromising another person or community's culture. I hope to see more interesting videos from you!!!

[@sg4829]

Great work!!! It's really amazing to see that you have done a lot reasearch for this and made such a awsm video on this topic. This seems like boring and uninterested untill actually start watching and knowing the depth of it. Please keep going I wish lakhs subscriber for you.

[@jraj9696]

Matter of fact I am working on building a language, but it's specific to the story I am working on. So glad you made this. BTW.... throughout the video I was waiting for you to mention Sanskrit as an artificial language. Even better that you have a whole video dedicated to it✌️✌️✌️

[@_piyush_gupta_]

Excited for your new video.

[@Sai-pi4wq]

This is actually revolutionary and can help bring together so many communities which are linguistically isolated. But there are people who could blame this for westernizing Indian languages an claim that it will rob them of their authenticity. Some politicians too, might go to any lengths to thwart the linguistic unification of India.

[@SwapnaRoyGhosh]

Wow🤩 this video was so insane... Btw pls make a video on the most efficient way to learn a language....🙏🙏 Love and support form West Bengal... 🧡💟💚

[@satveer4084]

He also changes thumnail to check if CTR increase per impression or not! Nice stragety coz it's humanely impossible to figure out what would work handy with KZbin algorithm kudos to you my guy Insanely talented , informative and well documented videos. He had changed 3 already on same day of upload

[@supasapien]

Bhai I'm somebody who invest so much of my time in these weird quirky things. I love languages and obsessed by the oration skills. So, I really appreciate this video. Kahan se lata hain ye mysterious information? Till now only you and @TheActionLab have made me flummoxed by these fascinating and relatively simple information.

[@Cash_2854]

OMG i was just thinking about when you are gonna upload a new video!!!

[@iizznoob4]

I was about to ask about the kaliki conlang in the comments and then you talked about it. You are simply great bro

[@mechanzie]

great idea for video, thanks

[@triptee2411]

Amazing video....Such an unique topic😀

[@aditichauhan454]

Imagine the use of co-lang to unite Indians through the length and the breadth of the country. Similar to Esperanto, if it could draw words and script from official Indian languages, with the elements of English in it. This would reduce the clash b/w North and South and divided opinion on whether or not Hindi should be learnt by all/made national language. I am aware of the vision's panglossian nature, however, if it were made possible, it would eliminate clashes and at the same time, encourage Indians to learn and explore various languages.

[@gaurangdeodhar1720]

I loved your video 🤩 Me and my brother have created a conlang inspired from Marathi konkani and Spanish. We use is as a code language for fun. I was inspired by a Portuguese Marathi Creole (korlai, Raigad Maharashtra) . I'm giving some sentences here. Bon Dis (good day) M ek lang cretlo. (I have created a language.) Actyat m an mi bro lang cretlon. (Actually I and my brother created a language.) E lang će idea korlai Portuguese Creoleun Avele. (The inspiration for the language comes from korlai Portuguese Creole.) M e lang simpal astaće problo. (I tried to keep the language simple.) Pon familla gomnar no es. (But something that family won't understand.) Even generations of parents also had a different conlang originated from Marathi itself... You can search for it as च ची भाषा or रफ ची भाषा...

[@finger3215]

Nice effort man!

[@ashieshsharmah1326]

Good chumtiya western logo ki chatna na bhoolna . Aur haan sirf Spanish hi kyun bki Europeans language v dal dete . Arabic bhi dalna tha .Aur haan engliss toh dalna bhoolna hi maat unofficial baap Hain tumhara Woh . Uske baad ache se flex mariyo.

[@simonelifestyle1409]

Omg 😍😍😍😍❤️❤️❤️❤️ just wow. Brilliant..

[@gaurangdeodhar1720]

@@simonelifestyle1409 If you want to join us and add your inputs and vocabulary to this language... You can connect me through email. We could combine our efforts to make a global gen-z language.

[@samyuktashivshankar6928]

This is beautiful! Also it is amazing that I could somewhat understand it because I know marathi. So it can help with other languages too.

[@16nikhilyadav76]

Your voice your content everything is unique bro . This is one of the best KZbin channel .Lots of love bhaiya ❣️❣️

[@Qwerkywoop]

Amazing video bro. Learned many new things

[@liveanimelfy1516]

Very informative video. Waiting for the next video as it will be on Sanskrit language.

[@SheshadriMondal]

Toki pona is a minimalistic language, *Ithkuil* on the other hand, emphasizes maximalism and precision. It seeks to capture highly detailed aspects of human cognition, perception, and experience.

[@vivekraghuram2459]

I have been thinking on this topic on and off for some years now. Very nice video. I've had the privilege of attending lectures by Prof. Chakravarthy and knew about his project a few years ago. Glad to see that it is getting widespread recognition here. Given the current trend of globalization, and the predominance of English, sooner or later, the English we speak is going to be inundated with words from the languages of various countries. The trouble with the English language currently is that we basically need to know how to pronounce every word, despite how it is written. My guess is that in the future, people will start adopting a language that is read just like it is written, and can easily incorporate words from different countries and cultures. As a starting point, the International Phonetic Alphabet might be useful.

[@jagannathdas5491]

You seem to be a language lover(linguafile !? Maybe). Nice work. It takes so much effort for each of your content video and I thank you so much for going that path to give us viewers the little joy. चरैवेति

[@nikhil_kohli]

Definitely gonna learn one of these. Thanks

[@lakshyasingh1527]

I read a lot of fantasy novels and most of the authors make many conlangs for different races or maybe some ancient language of that fantasy world. And this is one of my favorite aspect of fantasy. Glad you made this video.😄😄😄

[@motiyar4484]

Eagerly awaiting for the next video 🤯

[@vysakhak191]

Bro I started learning Esperanto two weeks back! and now I got this video in suggestion!

[@isuofficial9240]

wow! a new video from iip!

[@SANKALPASARKAR]

Lovely... I learned so much buddy. Awesome

[@kanikanaithani]

Finally you posted!!!!!😭😭

[@iip]

Yeah remembered the password 🥲

[@kanikanaithani]

@@iip thank God!! Start posting regularly now🫂

[@muo1kor]

@@iip by all the Gods in heaven, your videos are like the first rain after a hot summer. Please include "Manipravālam" in your next video. I'm not sure if a macaronic language is the same as a conlang, but since it's not a language of local parlance and just intended for literature, I think it meets the criteria.

[@subhampathak08]

​@@iip😂😂

[@theMangoGal]

Proud of your স pronounciation and অসমীয়া।👏👏👏

[@mcflyyyyyy]

Love your narration. You pronounced oxomiya so nicely

[@joshuad007]

I've made almost 4 con-scripts my now(now I generally use the newer one) without even realizing there's a big whole community for it. Maybe I'll try sharing them soon. Now my newest one is focusing on creating letters with respect to the entire current IPA table. Thanks for giving me such good information.

[@ivaturisrividya4385]

We can also use Modernised Brahmi Script.

[@coalcat3317]

An absolutely remarkable video to watch. I love the meticulous research put into the making of this video as well as the astute analysis you make. Great job as always!

[@Think_Vibes]

Bhai....Yaar Ekdam Tagda Content ♥️ 1st Comment 👍👍

[@introvert2023]

i knew that bahubali's kalkeya reference will be there in the video and i guessed it right.i love to watch your videos they are gems of knowledge .after this video i am going to learn bharathi script and eagerly waiting for your next video about sanskrit an artificial language.

[@saranshkaushik8259]

This channel is insanely soothing somehow

[@immature_guys]

Now I believe I am ready to learn new language. Thanks for the aspiration.

[@Unavailableayush]

This can solve language problem in India and can help in uniting us!

[@azraelwai]

Contents of this channel is very unique.

[@itstimetoread3717]

Excellent content!!👌

[@mstrmndindia]

Outstanding ! I just want to add one more artificial language here - heptapod language used by aliens in the movie arrival - the movie opened me to this idea called Sapir Whorf hypothesis , which says that our thinking is influenced by our native language .. even though it’s not related to the discussion here , there is a short conversation in movie where main character asks about how a particular Sanskrit word is interpreted

[@simonelifestyle1409]

Caption dekhke dil khush ho gaya. Valar murghulis is the near to my heart and the character based on this is my al time fav character.i desire to be like her

[@sohamtalwalkar501]

I really liked this concept of con-lang. I think just like what our Indian languages does, we can take vocabulary from languages like Sanskrit, Tamil, English or Austro-Asiatic languages, as languages like Sanskrit are themselves the library of words. To create ours, we must first consider the grammatical aspects like topic-markers, helping verbs and rules regarding transformation of nouns to verbs. I think this pattern is uniformly followed in main language families of the world.

[@murugavelsaravanan5968]

In one particular Village in Tamil Nadu they add 'tla' after the first letter of every word in Tamil and speak it very much faster. Like "Enna Panringa" (What are you doing) will be "Etlanna Patlanringa".

[@AsperK.22]

That means hindi is also an artificial language or say conlang. Though it may derived out of sanskrit, persian or any combination of indic language, it could be a conlang.

[@pradyutdas7358]

10:48 felt refreshing. I have designed a conscript named Karma Script during the 1st lockdown that can be used to write all languages (including some beyond-language sounds) that have existed or may come to existence. But I don't know how to popularise it 😢.

[@yashgaur2280]

Where do I even see it?

[@pradyutdas7358]

@@yashgaur2280 it's in my Instagram feed. Will publish it soon in an academic platform

[@rajdeepbasu8412]

Again an excellent video. Thank you so much for such great work. But one small thing I want to say is that I think Esperanto language has past tense. For e.g., if we have to say in present tense 'I do' , then it will be 'mi faras' and in past tense it will be 'mi faris' meaning 'I did'. In other words, as far as I know, in Esperanto, '-as' joins as suffix with the root verb in present tense whereas '-is' joins as suffix with the root verb in past tense. Please correct me if I am wrong. Thanks once again for such great videos.

[@seanoriain8294]

You are correct. Esperanto does have a past tense, formed by adding -is to any verb. Esperanto has six participles, where English and French only have two each.

[@dibyajyotiparida3646]

Nice informative video bro👍

[@yellotello9656]

Can't wait for the next video

[@nishadshahasane5048]

Hi! Great video yet again! But you forgot one language... The one which minions say. Banana😍😍😍 It too is designed thoughtfully and they say in a way which is very lucid & sound similar and seems like the maker has done lot of homework before making it.

[@SouravBanik90]

Love this! I would love to learn Esperanto and Bharati!

[@anik1612]

Love and respects from Bangladesh dadabhai🙏💖. Keep it up, we want more videos like this interesting fact. Om Shanti🛕

[@yuktachauhan2241]

Interesting video..

[@agamonipathakodtcl2066]

An one another 😊 great research article

[@BS-pu134]

So interesting video 👍✨