Mother of all languages- The Sanskrit Language
Sanskrit is the oldest language and one of the most wonderful among the extraordinary dialects in the world. Sanskrit is generally perceived as the language that was developed in the early days of human civilization. It acts as a base to many other languages and lends some syllables and words to other languages of the world too. It has been set up as one of the old parts of the Indo-European group of dialects, a senior sister of the old-style language of Europe like Greek and Latin; many words and state languages of the North Indian are inspired from it, and surprisingly the South Indian language is soaked with Sanskrit words. For growing the jargon to adapt to the improvement of development, all languages of India and a portion of the adjoining language like Singhalese, Burmese and Malaysian rely vigorously upon Sanskrit credit words.
The revelation of Sanskrit as a sister language of the West made it a fundamental instrument to comprehend the beginning phases of the European language, and European researchers started to consider Sanskrit as their native language. It is being said that there is more mindfulness and a developing interest in the West for Sanskrit concentrates than in India. This is because Sanskrit is perceived as the most punctual individual from the Indo-European family by the world.
The Sanskrit language is an ocean that contains numerous pearls of insight. This is the source for Vedas, Sastras, Kavyams and is known to be the language of Gods.
In most of the well-established schools beyond India, Sanskrit is being given its due respect. They understand the value of the Sanskrit language and therefore they teach Sanskrit and its importance to their students, for example, St James’ Schools in London imparts brilliant linguistic training of Sanskrit language.
Watch the video to know more about the importance of Sanskrit and the honour being given to the mother of all languages, i.e. Sanskrit language-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCrkQHctuA4
In India, Sanskrit is merely used in chanting mantras and for poojas. But let us not undervalue our heritage. Rather, we should encourage the youth to learn and use Sanskrit beyond pooja also. It is a precious gift from the Gods and our ancestors to us.