BENEFITS
OF SANSKRUT
Following
are the benefits of Sanskrut :
1. |
Since
Sanskrut is the oldest language of our planet, your ability
to speak it amounts to a unique experience (and perhaps your
special status). |
|
|
2. |
Clear
in speech, perfect in pronunciation, articulate in conversation,
sharp in memory, rapid in thinking, logical in analysis, rational
in understanding, accurate in expression and communication,
familiarity with a wide variety of concepts, liberal in views
and polite in behavior as well as a quick grasping of other
languages and scripts also - are some of the benefits attached
to and traditionally proverbial attributed to a Sanskrut scholar.
|
|
|
3. |
Sanskrut
is the world language. Its knowledge helps in studying :
A.
European things of the past as a lot of technical terms are
similar between Sanskrut, Latin, Greek, Hittite etc. in many
technical fields like medicine, law, physics, chemistry, mathematics,
astronomy, philosophy and many more.
B . The languages, religion and cultures
of the Middle east like Persian, Iranian and Arabic which
owe a lot of similarity. c. Indian things whether religions,
philosophy, arts, science (like Ayurveda, Vedic mathematics,
Vastu, Tantra, Kriyayoga and other specializations) which
are all the popular subjects in today’s world.
|
|
|
4. |
A
glimpse of ancient world religions, languages, customs, traditions,
culture can be easy to get through the glass of Vedic and
Sanskrut literature. |
|
|
5. |
In
this modern age of computers, Sanskrut has one more thing
to offer, - adoption of the already computerized contents
or the Sutras in many of its technical subjects like Panini's
Ashtadhyayi - the text book of grammar. Since both Sanskrut
and the computer are having fewer irregularities, if not perfect,
their combination should work marvelously for the benefit
of mankind. |
|
|
6. |
By
knowing Sanskrut, you have an access to the most ancient,
profound, rich and extensive literature of Sanskrut which
strengthens your contacts / association/ understanding of
a life style associated with that language. In short, Sanskrut
is the container of all that which is Indian subcontinent.
In other words, understanding and appreciation of numerous
Indian things whether music, dance, arts, rituals, tradition,
religions, values, languages, science etc. will be easy for
one who knows Sanskrut. The integrity of the Indian elements
owe essentially to the Sanskrut language and literature which
has the universal impact upon them. |
|
|
7. |
You
have now access to the most systematized oriental language. |
|
|
8. |
You
are now in touch with a language which is very natural (euphonic
/ built on sound factor), rationally developed, systematic
in its structure and versatile in its usage even while retaining
its purity and uniformity (without any regional vernaculars).
|
|
|
9. |
Sanskrut
being the mother of all Indian languages and a sister of all
the European languages, with its knowledge you are capable
of learning most of the current world languages easily. |
|
|
10. |
Owing
to the spiritual contents predominant in its literature, the
knowledge of Sanskrut adds many important dimensions to our
personality. |
|
|
11. |
“Sanskrut
is the most convenient language for computer software programming.”
- Forbes magazine(July, 1987) |
|
|
12. |
“The
most useful language for medication i.e. persons by talking
Sanskrut will be healthy and free from disease like blood
pressure, diabetics, cholesterol etc.. as talking in Sanskrut
makes activate the nervous system of the human body so that
the person’s body gets activated with positive charges”
- American Hindu University |
|
|
13. |
The
language which contains most advanced technology in it in
their books called Vedas, Upanishads, Shruti, Smruti, Puranas,
Mahabhaarath, Ramayana etc... - Russian State University |
|
|
14. |
Mother
of all languages of the world - all the languages (97%) have
been directly or indirectly influenced by this language. –UNO
|
|
|
15. |
The
script used is known as devanagari or the "city of the
gods." The phonetic accuracy of devanagari compares well
with that of the modern phonetic transcriptions. |
|
|