HindiVyakran
- नर्सरी निबंध
- सूक्तिपरक निबंध
- सामान्य निबंध
- दीर्घ निबंध
- संस्कृत निबंध
- संस्कृत पत्र
- संस्कृत व्याकरण
- संस्कृत कविता
- संस्कृत कहानियाँ
- संस्कृत शब्दावली
- Group Example 1
- Group Example 2
- Group Example 3
- Group Example 4
- संवाद लेखन
- जीवन परिचय
- Premium Content
- Message Box
- Horizontal Tabs
- Vertical Tab
- Accordion / Toggle
- Text Columns
- Contact Form
- विज्ञापन
Header$type=social_icons
- commentsSystem
भारतीय संस्कृतिः पर संस्कृत निबंध। Indian Culture Essay in Sanskrit
भारतीय संस्कृतिः पर संस्कृत निबंध। Indian Culture Essay in Sanskrit : संस्कृति शब्दस्य अर्थः सम्यक् कृतिः। या कृतिः व्यक्तिं संस्करोति सा संस्कृतिः। संस्कृतिः एव समाजस्य अमूल्यः निधिः अस्ति। भारतीयसंस्कृतेः का विशेषता? इयं प्राचीनतमा संस्कृतिः इति न अस्याः विशेषता किन्तु समन्वय-भावना अस्याः विशेषता अस्ति। इयं संस्कृतिः देवपरायणा अस्ति। अन्या च विशेषता इयमस्ति, अयमेव उपदेशः ‘कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्ते मा फलेषु कदाचन्।' अस्यां संस्कृत्यां ललितकलानां विकासः वर्तते। अस्याः संस्कृतेः प्रायः सर्वेषु क्षेत्रेषु स्वामित्वं अस्ति। अत्रत्यानां कथकली-भरतनाट्यम्, मणिपुरी इत्यादिषु नृत्येषु प्रविणं सुविख्यातम् साहित्य, संगीते, मूर्तिकलायाः, चित्रकलायामपि इयं संस्कृतिः अग्रेसरा:।
Advertisement
Put your ad code here, 100+ social counters$type=social_counter.
- fixedSidebar
- showMoreText
/gi-clock-o/ WEEK TRENDING$type=list
- गम् धातु के रूप संस्कृत में – Gam Dhatu Roop In Sanskrit गम् धातु के रूप संस्कृत में – Gam Dhatu Roop In Sanskrit यहां पढ़ें गम् धातु रूप के पांचो लकार संस्कृत भाषा में। गम् धातु का अर्थ होता है जा...
- दो मित्रों के बीच परीक्षा को लेकर संवाद - Do Mitro ke Beech Pariksha Ko Lekar Samvad Lekhan दो मित्रों के बीच परीक्षा को लेकर संवाद लेखन : In This article, We are providing दो मित्रों के बीच परीक्षा को लेकर संवाद , परीक्षा की तैयार...
RECENT WITH THUMBS$type=blogging$m=0$cate=0$sn=0$rm=0$c=4$va=0
- 10 line essay
- 10 Lines in Gujarati
- Aapka Bunty
- Aarti Sangrah
- Akbar Birbal
- anuched lekhan
- asprishyata
- Bahu ki Vida
- Bengali Essays
- Bengali Letters
- bengali stories
- best hindi poem
- Bhagat ki Gat
- Bhagwati Charan Varma
- Bhishma Shahni
- Bhor ka Tara
- Boodhi Kaki
- Chandradhar Sharma Guleri
- charitra chitran
- Chief ki Daawat
- Chini Feriwala
- chitralekha
- Chota jadugar
- Claim Kahani
- Dairy Lekhan
- Daroga Amichand
- deshbhkati poem
- Dharmaveer Bharti
- Dharmveer Bharti
- Diary Lekhan
- Do Bailon ki Katha
- Dushyant Kumar
- Eidgah Kahani
- Essay on Animals
- festival poems
- French Essays
- funny hindi poem
- funny hindi story
- German essays
- Gujarati Nibandh
- gujarati patra
- Guliki Banno
- Gulli Danda Kahani
- Haar ki Jeet
- Harishankar Parsai
- hindi grammar
- hindi motivational story
- hindi poem for kids
- hindi poems
- hindi rhyms
- hindi short poems
- hindi stories with moral
- Information
- Jagdish Chandra Mathur
- Jahirat Lekhan
- jainendra Kumar
- jatak story
- Jayshankar Prasad
- Jeep par Sawar Illian
- jivan parichay
- Kashinath Singh
- kavita in hindi
- Kedarnath Agrawal
- Khoyi Hui Dishayen
- Kya Pooja Kya Archan Re Kavita
- Madhur madhur mere deepak jal
- Mahadevi Varma
- Mahanagar Ki Maithili
- Main Haar Gayi
- Maithilisharan Gupt
- Majboori Kahani
- malayalam essay
- malayalam letter
- malayalam speech
- malayalam words
- Mannu Bhandari
- Marathi Kathapurti Lekhan
- Marathi Nibandh
- Marathi Patra
- Marathi Samvad
- marathi vritant lekhan
- Mohan Rakesh
- Mohandas Naimishrai
- MOTHERS DAY POEM
- Narendra Sharma
- Nasha Kahani
- Neeli Jheel
- nursery rhymes
- odia letters
- Panch Parmeshwar
- panchtantra
- Parinde Kahani
- Paryayvachi Shabd
- Poos ki Raat
- Portuguese Essays
- Punjabi Essays
- Punjabi Letters
- Punjabi Poems
- Raja Nirbansiya
- Rajendra yadav
- Rakh Kahani
- Ramesh Bakshi
- Ramvriksh Benipuri
- Rani Ma ka Chabutra
- Russian Essays
- Sadgati Kahani
- samvad lekhan
- Samvad yojna
- Samvidhanvad
- Sandesh Lekhan
- sanskrit biography
- Sanskrit Dialogue Writing
- sanskrit essay
- sanskrit grammar
- sanskrit patra
- Sanskrit Poem
- sanskrit story
- Sanskrit words
- Sara Akash Upanyas
- Savitri Number 2
- Shankar Puntambekar
- Sharad Joshi
- Shatranj Ke Khiladi
- short essay
- spanish essays
- Striling-Pulling
- Subhadra Kumari Chauhan
- Subhan Khan
- Sudha Arora
- Sukh Kahani
- suktiparak nibandh
- Suryakant Tripathi Nirala
- Swarg aur Prithvi
- Tasveer Kahani
- Telugu Stories
- UPSC Essays
- Usne Kaha Tha
- Vinod Rastogi
- Wahi ki Wahi Baat
- Yahi Sach Hai kahani
- Yoddha Kahani
- Zaheer Qureshi
- कहानी लेखन
- कहानी सारांश
- तेनालीराम
- मेरी माँ
- लोककथा
- शिकायती पत्र
- सूचना लेखन
- हजारी प्रसाद द्विवेदी जी
- हिंदी कहानी
RECENT$type=list-tab$date=0$au=0$c=5
Replies$type=list-tab$com=0$c=4$src=recent-comments, random$type=list-tab$date=0$au=0$c=5$src=random-posts, /gi-fire/ year popular$type=one.
- अध्यापक और छात्र के बीच संवाद लेखन - Adhyapak aur Chatra ke Bich Samvad Lekhan अध्यापक और छात्र के बीच संवाद लेखन : In This article, We are providing अध्यापक और विद्यार्थी के बीच संवाद लेखन and Adhyapak aur Chatra ke ...
Join with us
Footer Social$type=social_icons
- loadMorePosts
- relatedPostsText
- relatedPostsNum
- Search Site Index
- Indian Culture
- India Travel & Yatras
- Indian Dance forms
- Traditional Textiles India
Despite its diversity there is an underlying unity, an ever-present thread that runs through all forms of India`s cultural heritage. This section explores every aspect of India’s culture.
- All (383 Articles)
- Most Visited
The Many KASHIS of India-Memories of a Civilization
By Rohit Pathania
April 11, 2024
The Many KASHIS of India-Memories of a Civilization Read More...
Ya Devi Sarva Bhuteshu
By N Sai Prashanthi
March 28, 2024
Ya Devi Sarva Bhuteshu Read More...
Story of Odissi dancer Anandini Dasi-From Argentina to Odisha
By Sanjeev Nayyar
March 23, 2024
Story of Odissi dancer Anandini Dasi-From Argentina to Odisha Read More...
A Nandi and Trishul now adorn ADIYOGI, Bengaluru
By Priyanka Dalal
March 19, 2024
A Nandi and Trishul now adorn ADIYOGI, Bengaluru Read More...
Architecture and Story of the Kailasanatha Temple, Kanchipuram
By Dr Ketu Ramachandrasekhar
Architecture and Story of the Kailasanatha Temple, Kanchipuram Read More...
Purandaradasa the poet Saint of Karnataka
By K.R.K. Murthy
March 15, 2024
Purandaradasa the poet Saint of Karnataka Read More...
Why did ISRO choose Tamil Nadu to expand its launch capabilities
March 4, 2024
Why did ISRO choose Tamil Nadu to expand its launch capabilities Read More...
SRI RAM Mahotsav celebrations at Lake Town, Pune
By Siddharth Shetty
February 27, 2024
SRI RAM Mahotsav celebrations at Lake Town, Pune Read More...
Mandvi`s Dhow Making Legacy is a Delicate Dance of Tradition and Modern Challenges
By Navtej Singh
February 6, 2024
Mandvi`s Dhow Making Legacy is a Delicate Dance of Tradition and Modern Challenges Read More...
DEOPAHAR TEMPLE Assam
By Mohit Midha
February 1, 2024
DEOPAHAR TEMPLE Assam Read More...
Experience of Ayodhya Ram Mandir Pran Pratishtha held on January 22 2024
By Chaitanya Chinchlikar
January 27, 2024
Experience of Ayodhya Ram Mandir Pran Pratishtha held on January 22 2024 Read More...
How did Hindu Temples evolve- Response to Patrick Olivelle column
January 24, 2024
How did Hindu Temples evolve- Response to Patrick Olivelle column Read More...
Pran Pratishtha celebrations across the United States of America
By Nitin Kotak
January 23, 2024
Pran Pratishtha celebrations across the United States of America Read More...
YAARO IVAR YAARO from the Ramanatakam series
By Anugrah Lakshmanan
January 19, 2024
YAARO IVAR YAARO from the Ramanatakam series Read More...
RAMA in Tamil Nadu
By Tejas Srinivasan
RAMA in Tamil Nadu Read More...
Why making RAM MANDIR is important for ASIA
By Meenakshi Sharan
January 17, 2024
Why making RAM MANDIR is important for ASIA Read More...
Architecture of RAM MANDIR Ayodhya
By Dr. Ujjwala Anand Palsuley
January 14, 2024
Architecture of RAM MANDIR Ayodhya Read More...
What is PRANA PRATISHTA
By Seema Burman
January 8, 2024
What is PRANA PRATISHTA Read More...
The Abode of Sri Ram
By Dr (Major) Nalini Janardhanan
January 4, 2024
The Abode of Sri Ram Read More...
What is the deeper meaning behind the names of Sri Ram and his brothers
By Shubhavilas Das
January 2, 2024
What is the deeper meaning behind the names of Sri Ram and his brothers Read More...
The NAGAMANDALA Pooja of Tulunadu
December 30, 2023
The NAGAMANDALA Pooja of Tulunadu Read More...
Art Gallery Coonchbehar Palace Museum
By Monidipa Bose Dey
December 25, 2023
Art Gallery Coonchbehar Palace Museum Read More...
The Incredible Rhythms of Manipur
By Rajkumar Sanatomba Singh
December 18, 2023
The Incredible Rhythms of Manipur Read More...
Leaf Plates-Our Traditional Past Meets the Ecological Future
By Devi Ravindraraj
December 11, 2023
Leaf Plates-Our Traditional Past Meets the Ecological Future Read More...
The Brilliant Opening of the Raghuvamsa
By Indira Krishnakumar
November 24, 2023
The Brilliant Opening of the Raghuvamsa Read More...
ANNAPURNA is the Goddess of Kashi
November 14, 2023
ANNAPURNA is the Goddess of Kashi Read More...
Understanding Virodhakrit Samvatsam-Indian Calendar
November 1, 2023
Understanding Virodhakrit Samvatsam-Indian Calendar Read More...
Many versions of the RAMAYANA
By M R Narayan Swamy
October 26, 2023
Many versions of the RAMAYANA Read More...
Top Indian States with UNESCO World Heritage sites
By Deep Joy Dey Mazumdar
October 21, 2023
Top Indian States with UNESCO World Heritage sites Read More...
Origin of GANESHA worship in India
By Dr Prachi Moghe
September 18, 2023
Origin of GANESHA worship in India Read More...
Workshops to Decolonise Indian Aesthetic Knowledge
By Akanksha Damini Joshi
September 17, 2023
Workshops to Decolonise Indian Aesthetic Knowledge Read More...
What is SANATANA DHARMA
September 9, 2023
What is SANATANA DHARMA Read More...
Bharat is Land of the BHARATAS
By Sandhya Jain
September 7, 2023
Bharat is Land of the BHARATAS Read More...
Chithirambalam-Hall of Paintings in Coutralam Temple, Tamil Nadu
By Shefali Vaidya
August 30, 2023
Chithirambalam-Hall of Paintings in Coutralam Temple, Tamil Nadu Read More...
Three Queens of TRETAYUGA
By Sreekumari Ramachandran
August 28, 2023
Three Queens of TRETAYUGA Read More...
Exploring the Rich Flavors of Indian Cuisine
By Well Wisher
August 18, 2023
Exploring the Rich Flavors of Indian Cuisine Read More...
Nepal`s Grand Mela to Lord Vishnu
By Nikki Thapa
August 13, 2023
Nepal`s Grand Mela to Lord Vishnu Read More...
Why do MARWARIS Take to Business
July 16, 2023
Why do MARWARIS Take to Business Read More...
About Ganesh Bagh Temple, Karwi, Uttar Pradesh
By Dr Sampadananda Mishra
July 13, 2023
About Ganesh Bagh Temple, Karwi, Uttar Pradesh Read More...
Exploring the legacy of Goswami Tulsidas with Pandit Ramashraya Tripathi Ji
Exploring the legacy of Goswami Tulsidas with Pandit Ramashraya Tripathi Ji Read More...
About Madurai Adheenam
By Sivamurugan
July 6, 2023
About Madurai Adheenam Read More...
Pandharpur Vari is Spiritual democracy and Social churn
By Dr Varada Sambhus
June 23, 2023
Pandharpur Vari is Spiritual democracy and Social churn Read More...
The Little Temples of Guruvayur
By S M Iyer
June 9, 2023
The Little Temples of Guruvayur Read More...
What are MOTTOS in logo of government institutions
May 28, 2023
What are MOTTOS in logo of government institutions Read More...
Who are ADHEENAMS
May 27, 2023
Who are ADHEENAMS Read More...
About Srivilliputhur Temple, Tamil Nadu
By Bindu Krishnan
May 16, 2023
About Srivilliputhur Temple, Tamil Nadu Read More...
The Idea of India-Bharat as a Civilisation
By Subhash Kak
May 2, 2023
The Idea of India-Bharat as a Civilisation Read More...
Bengal Temples-Hindu revival period 16 to 19th century
April 28, 2023
Bengal Temples-Hindu revival period 16 to 19th century Read More...
Temples of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu
By S Mani Iyer
March 9, 2023
Temples of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu Read More...
What is HINDU RASHTRA
March 6, 2023
What is HINDU RASHTRA Read More...
Swami Vivekananda Ideas on Dana or CHARITY
By Swami Dhyanagamyananda
March 4, 2023
Swami Vivekananda Ideas on Dana or CHARITY Read More...
Understanding Indian Temple Design, What are Components of a Temple
By Vishwanath Iyer
February 10, 2023
Understanding Indian Temple Design, What are Components of a Temple Read More...
What are DIVYA DESAMS and where are they located
January 25, 2023
What are DIVYA DESAMS and where are they located Read More...
Temples of Alampur, Telangana
By Sudha Raju
January 21, 2023
Temples of Alampur, Telangana Read More...
HUMAN RIGHTS in Sanatana Dharma
By B L Razdan
January 16, 2023
HUMAN RIGHTS in Sanatana Dharma Read More...
Sacred Spirit Festival Mehrangarh Fort, Jodhpur
By Mehrangarh Museum Trust
January 11, 2023
Sacred Spirit Festival Mehrangarh Fort, Jodhpur Read More...
SHAIVA Connections between Tamil Nadu and Bengal, Central India
January 5, 2023
SHAIVA Connections between Tamil Nadu and Bengal, Central India Read More...
Jogulamba and Nava Brahma Temples of Alampur, Telangana
January 3, 2023
Jogulamba and Nava Brahma Temples of Alampur, Telangana Read More...
Calendar 2023 IIT Kharagpur The Science of Indian Knowledge Systems
By IIT Kharagpur
Calendar 2023 IIT Kharagpur The Science of Indian Knowledge Systems Read More...
About MAHAKALESHWAR Temple and Corridor
December 22, 2022
About MAHAKALESHWAR Temple and Corridor Read More...
The Role of Women in Sanatana Dharma
By Dr. Subhasis Chattopadhyay
December 20, 2022
The Role of Women in Sanatana Dharma Read More...
CHITRABANDHAS-Symmetry of Sound and Structure
CHITRABANDHAS-Symmetry of Sound and Structure Read More...
What Hindus must do to revive DHARMA
December 6, 2022
What Hindus must do to revive DHARMA Read More...
Vikas Vimarsa- Critiquing Development from a Dharmic Standpoint
By Atharva Forum
Vikas Vimarsa- Critiquing Development from a Dharmic Standpoint Read More...
KASHI TAMIL Sangam
December 1, 2022
KASHI TAMIL Sangam Read More...
Kyoto India Festival Japan
November 29, 2022
Kyoto India Festival Japan Read More...
Saint Poets of Tamil Nadu
By Dr Seshadri Kannan
November 26, 2022
Saint Poets of Tamil Nadu Read More...
The Wood Temples of Ton Valley, Uttarakhand
By Dev Raj Agarwal
November 23, 2022
The Wood Temples of Ton Valley, Uttarakhand Read More...
Significance of LOTUS in G 20 Logo
November 18, 2022
Significance of LOTUS in G 20 Logo Read More...
How SATSANG made me a strong Hindu
By Kumudha Venkatesan
November 17, 2022
How SATSANG made me a strong Hindu Read More...
Balancing Competing Interests for Sustaining Riverine Ecology
November 7, 2022
Balancing Competing Interests for Sustaining Riverine Ecology Read More...
Cultural Ties between Tibet and Himachal Pradesh
October 27, 2022
Cultural Ties between Tibet and Himachal Pradesh Read More...
Creating a Saiva Vaishnava Divide in Tamil Nadu
October 12, 2022
Creating a Saiva Vaishnava Divide in Tamil Nadu Read More...
Art and Culture of the Gupta Empire
September 30, 2022
Art and Culture of the Gupta Empire Read More...
Importance of Smrtis in Indian Tradition
By Swami Alokananda
September 22, 2022
Importance of Smrtis in Indian Tradition Read More...
Shraddha Tarpan, a debt every Hindu must repay
April 18, 2022
Shraddha Tarpan, a debt every Hindu must repay Read More...
The Agamas Have Solutions for Modern Issues in Temple Administration
By Vidyasagar Tontlapur
September 8, 2022
The Agamas Have Solutions for Modern Issues in Temple Administration Read More...
Hidden Temples of MORENA
By Arjun Kumar
August 28, 2022
Hidden Temples of MORENA Read More...
Salient Features of Indian Culture
By Dr V. Nithyanantha Bhat
August 27, 2022
Salient Features of Indian Culture Read More...
Step wells of Maharashtra
By Shreerang Masurkar
August 17, 2022
Step wells of Maharashtra Read More...
Concept of Elections and Democracy in Vedas and Dharma Sastras
By K Jaya Rao
August 14, 2022
Concept of Elections and Democracy in Vedas and Dharma Sastras Read More...
Mirror Image Writing is Right to Left
By Piyush Goel
August 1, 2022
Mirror Image Writing is Right to Left Read More...
What is the meaning of Digi Migi in Santhali
July 27, 2022
What is the meaning of Digi Migi in Santhali Read More...
The Truth about Caste
By Dr Vivek Verma
July 16, 2022
The Truth about Caste Read More...
About JAYADEVA
By R P N Sinha
July 8, 2022
About JAYADEVA Read More...
Jayadeva`s GITA GOVINDA
By V S R K.
June 16, 2022
Jayadeva`s GITA GOVINDA Read More...
Lost in Translation
By Venkatachala I. Sreenivas
June 2, 2022
Lost in Translation Read More...
Shivalinga is a Symbol of the Shiva-Shakti Union
By Mata Amritanandamayee
May 19, 2022
Shivalinga is a Symbol of the Shiva-Shakti Union Read More...
Narasimha in Kamba Ramayana
By Sunitha Madhavan
May 18, 2022
Narasimha in Kamba Ramayana Read More...
KOKAM-The Konkan King
By Rituja Mokal
April 12, 2022
KOKAM-The Konkan King Read More...
Vastu Purusha Mandala is a Design of the Living Environment
By VP Raghavan
April 1, 2022
Vastu Purusha Mandala is a Design of the Living Environment Read More...
About SILAMBAM, martial art of Tamil Nadu
By Rudransha Tamilar Veeravilayat
March 10, 2022
About SILAMBAM, martial art of Tamil Nadu Read More...
The changing face of Dharma in America
By Lavina Melwani
March 2, 2022
The changing face of Dharma in America Read More...
Essential ingredients for a powerful PUJA
By Satguru Bodhinatha Veylanswami
March 1, 2022
Essential ingredients for a powerful PUJA Read More...
Learning of Sanskrit flourishes in USA and Canada
By Shalini Asha Bhaloo
February 18, 2022
Learning of Sanskrit flourishes in USA and Canada Read More...
Rashtrakavi Kuvempu
By K S Somesvara
February 17 2022
Rashtrakavi Kuvempu Read More...
Temple in Warangal Fort, Telangana
February 11, 2022
Temple in Warangal Fort, Telangana Read More...
Unusual Temples and Shrines of India
By Anuradha Goyal
February 3, 2022
Unusual Temples and Shrines of India Read More...
How BAIGA women of Chhattisgarh marry-Conversations with Village women of Baigachak
How BAIGA women of Chhattisgarh marry-Conversations with Village women of Baigachak Read More...
Why do Temples have Tanks and Stepwells
January 25, 2022
Why do Temples have Tanks and Stepwells Read More...
About Alwar Periyazhwar
By R Ramdas Thampuran
January 18, 2022
About Alwar Periyazhwar Read More...
Lepakshi Temples Andhra Pradesh
By PK Narayanan
January 14, 2022
Lepakshi Temples Andhra Pradesh Read More...
Step Well Penukonda Fort, Andhra Pradesh
January 13, 2021
Step Well Penukonda Fort, Andhra Pradesh Read More...
Indian Culture protects Plants and Forests
By Atul Sathe
January 11, 2022
Indian Culture protects Plants and Forests Read More...
Life of Sri Krishna in the Dasam Granth
By Adv. Madhavdas Mamtani
January 7, 2021
Life of Sri Krishna in the Dasam Granth Read More...
Banyan Tree is the National tree of India
January 4, 2022
Banyan Tree is the National tree of India Read More...
Calendar 2022 IIT Kharagpur-Recovery of the Foundations of Indian Knowledge Systems
December 28, 2021
Calendar 2022 IIT Kharagpur-Recovery of the Foundations of Indian Knowledge Systems Read More...
About Surya deva or Sun God in Indic history
December 23, 2021
About Surya deva or Sun God in Indic history Read More...
Engineering and ARCHITECTURE in Ancient and Medieval India
By RKM Kolkata
November 13, 2021
Engineering and ARCHITECTURE in Ancient and Medieval India Read More...
Lord INDRA in Buddhism
November 8, 2021
Lord INDRA in Buddhism Read More...
Using POTTERY is for our Well Being
By Priya Kumari
October 29, 2021
Using POTTERY is for our Well Being Read More...
It is now Ladakh to Kanyakumari with river Sindhu symbolising Bharat
By Daya Sagar
October 19 2021
It is now Ladakh to Kanyakumari with river Sindhu symbolising Bharat Read More...
The Mother Goddesses
October 5 2021
The Mother Goddesses Read More...
SRI or Lakshmi
September 21 2021
SRI or Lakshmi Read More...
Story of BULLET Baba Temple, Rajasthan
By Prateek Nayak
September 3 2021
Story of BULLET Baba Temple, Rajasthan Read More...
PASHUPATINATH Temple Nepal
By Rajiv Malik
September 2 2019
PASHUPATINATH Temple Nepal Read More...
Why Manipur excels in Sports and connect with local Culture
July 29 2021
Why Manipur excels in Sports and connect with local Culture Read More...
Portrayal of Women in Ramayana-A Different Perspective
By Lakshmi Sarma
July 21 2021
Portrayal of Women in Ramayana-A Different Perspective Read More...
Pratimas of Durga Mahishasuramardini through the ages
July 18 2021
Pratimas of Durga Mahishasuramardini through the ages Read More...
About KALARIPPAYATTU
By Sumesh Subramanian
June 7 2021
About KALARIPPAYATTU Read More...
What do KIRTIMUKHA in Indian Temples mean
June 16 2021
What do KIRTIMUKHA in Indian Temples mean Read More...
What is a TEMPLE
By Deepika Kothari and Ramji Om
June 8 2021
What is a TEMPLE Read More...
Temples of Kashmir You May Not Know Of
By Namrata Wakhloo
May 22 2021
Temples of Kashmir You May Not Know Of Read More...
Weapons seen in the hands of Deities-Hindu Temple Iconography
May 18 2021
Weapons seen in the hands of Deities-Hindu Temple Iconography Read More...
47 short stories that will touch the Indian within you
By Kalyan Gullapalli
April 30 2021
47 short stories that will touch the Indian within you Read More...
Jewellery in Indian Iconography
April 17 2021
Jewellery in Indian Iconography Read More...
TALES of Bharat
By Rati Hegde
April 15 2021
TALES of Bharat Read More...
TRILOKNATH Temple Mandi, Himachal Pradesh
March 16 2021
TRILOKNATH Temple Mandi, Himachal Pradesh Read More...
Stories of Bharat 15-Do not lie/WhoisWise/Mother Heart/HurrytoDie
March 5 2021
Stories of Bharat 15-Do not lie/WhoisWise/Mother Heart/HurrytoDie Read More...
The Temple of Dance-Ramappa Temple Complex in Palampet, Telangana
February 23 2021
The Temple of Dance-Ramappa Temple Complex in Palampet, Telangana Read More...
Stories of Bharat 14-Cool-headed, Cobbler, FeedingOthers
February 11 2021
Stories of Bharat 14-Cool-headed, Cobbler, FeedingOthers Read More...
WATER Conservation in India, then and now
By Dr. V. Gouri Suresh
February 8 2021
WATER Conservation in India, then and now Read More...
The Doorway to the Temple Sanctum-Understanding the sculptures and motifs
February 2 2021
The Doorway to the Temple Sanctum-Understanding the sculptures and motifs Read More...
About Nishan Sahib and Khanda
By Dr Satish K Kapoor
January 29 2021
About Nishan Sahib and Khanda Read More...
Modi must connect with Lord Murugan in Tamil Nadu
January 27 2021
Modi must connect with Lord Murugan in Tamil Nadu Read More...
Stories of BHARAT 13 - Sudarshan Chakra, Tripurantaka and Shiv ji
January 25 2021
Stories of BHARAT 13 - Sudarshan Chakra, Tripurantaka and Shiv ji Read More...
What is INDIA
January 20 2021
What is INDIA Read More...
The marvel of Straight Line Temples
January 19 2021
The marvel of Straight Line Temples Read More...
Snake, Nag worship in India
January 12 2021
Snake, Nag worship in India Read More...
Temple tales Tamil Nadu
By V Sanjanaa
January 7 2021
Temple tales Tamil Nadu Read More...
How were Forts made in Mewar, Rajasthan
December 15 2020
How were Forts made in Mewar, Rajasthan Read More...
Sri Ram in West Bengal
December 9 2020
Sri Ram in West Bengal Read More...
Tibetan Culture and Traditions
December 4 2020
Tibetan Culture and Traditions Read More...
What do Ganas, Gandharvas, Mithuna Couples and Dancing girls on Temple Walls tell us
December 2 2020
What do Ganas, Gandharvas, Mithuna Couples and Dancing girls on Temple Walls tell us Read More...
SAFFRON the Miracle Spice
By Chandra Venkatasubramaniam
December 1 2020
SAFFRON the Miracle Spice Read More...
Contribution of Itihasas to International Law-A Case Study of Ramayana and Mahabharata
November 26 2020
Contribution of Itihasas to International Law-A Case Study of Ramayana and Mahabharata Read More...
Two Esoteric Temples of Kerala
By Dr R Asha
October 26 2020
Two Esoteric Temples of Kerala Read More...
Relevance of Sanskrit in Modern World
By Neerja Bhatt
September 30 2020
Relevance of Sanskrit in Modern World Read More...
About RUDRAKSHA
By HathYogi
September 26 2020
About RUDRAKSHA Read More...
About ELEPHANTA CAVES
September 18 2020
About ELEPHANTA CAVES Read More...
BINDI capturing the evolution of the Indian forehead dot
By Anmol Bains
September 15 2020
BINDI capturing the evolution of the Indian forehead dot Read More...
Sabudana Khichdi Is Your New Favorite Comfort Food
By Justin Osborne
September 8 2020
Sabudana Khichdi Is Your New Favorite Comfort Food Read More...
AGASTYA MUNI
By Dr MRITYUNJAYA ATHREYA
September 3 2020
AGASTYA MUNI Read More...
The charisma of Nine Gems NAVRATNA
By Isha Priya Singh
August 30 2020
The charisma of Nine Gems NAVRATNA Read More...
India-Her Culture and Civilization, Documentary series on India`s Cultural Continuities
August 24 2020
India-Her Culture and Civilization, Documentary series on India`s Cultural Continuities Read More...
About Lingaraja Temple, Bhubaneswar, Odisha
August 20 2020
About Lingaraja Temple, Bhubaneswar, Odisha Read More...
ASHADA - the Hindu Holy Month
By Padmini Natarajan
August 17 2020
ASHADA - the Hindu Holy Month Read More...
The grandeur of ARUNACHALA
By Dr Chithra Madhavan
July 26 2020
The grandeur of ARUNACHALA Read More...
About LAKES of Udaipur, Water Conservation ahead of its time
By Maharana Mewar Historical Publ
July 25 2020
About LAKES of Udaipur, Water Conservation ahead of its time Read More...
Making of Rao Jodha Rock Park, Jodhpur and contribution of rock-miners, the KHANDWALIYAS
By Pradip Krishen
July 19 2020
Making of Rao Jodha Rock Park, Jodhpur and contribution of rock-miners, the KHANDWALIYAS Read More...
Reflections, post the Supreme Court order on Padmanabhaswami Temple
By Uma Maheswari
July 15 2020
Reflections, post the Supreme Court order on Padmanabhaswami Temple Read More...
The tradition of Palm Leaf writing in Odisha
By Debi Prasanna Nanda
July 13 2020
The tradition of Palm Leaf writing in Odisha Read More...
NAKSHATRAVAN
June 14, 2020
NAKSHATRAVAN Read More...
Satyakam`s Odyssey for Truth
By Dr Nidhi Mishra
June 13 2020
Satyakam`s Odyssey for Truth Read More...
नौल व धार हिमालय की एक सांस्कृतिक धरोहर
By Chandarshekhar Tewari
June 11 2020
नौल व धार हिमालय की एक सांस्कृतिक धरोहर Read More...
Naul and Dhar - A Cultural Heritage of Himalayas
June 2 2020
Naul and Dhar - A Cultural Heritage of Himalayas Read More...
Significance of Namaste - in the context of Coronavirus
By Jyoti Subramanian
March 14 2020
Significance of Namaste - in the context of Coronavirus Read More...
Womanhood, an Indic Perspective
March 7 2020
Womanhood, an Indic Perspective Read More...
What is TIRTHA
By Swami Narasimhananda
What is TIRTHA Read More...
GURU SISHYA PARAMPARA - The Reservoir of Authentic Rishiculture Yoga
By Yogacharya Dr Ananda Balayogi
February 20 2020
GURU SISHYA PARAMPARA - The Reservoir of Authentic Rishiculture Yoga Read More...
I Love India, its Culture and Thoughts
February 4 2020
I Love India, its Culture and Thoughts Read More...
Vivekananda and the Social Movements in Kerala
By Shankari Prasad Basu
January 16 2020
Vivekananda and the Social Movements in Kerala Read More...
Enter the Sacred Kavu Groves of Kerala
By Aravind Gopal
January 9 2020
Enter the Sacred Kavu Groves of Kerala Read More...
Stories of Bharat 12 - Guru Nanak, Mahamantri Timmarusu, Syamantaka Mani
January 7 2020
Stories of Bharat 12 - Guru Nanak, Mahamantri Timmarusu, Syamantaka Mani Read More...
Benoy K. Behl brings ancient wonders of the Ajanta Caves to Light
By Benoy K Behl
December 7 2019
Benoy K. Behl brings ancient wonders of the Ajanta Caves to Light Read More...
Contribution of Brahmins to Indian Society and Culture
Contribution of Brahmins to Indian Society and Culture Read More...
Introduction to PANCHANG and the Indian Calendar
December 3 2019
Introduction to PANCHANG and the Indian Calendar Read More...
The Cow in History and Hindu Tradition
November 27 2019
The Cow in History and Hindu Tradition Read More...
Rama`s Will Prevails
November 23 2019
Rama`s Will Prevails Read More...
Siva as KALYANA SUNDARA
By Lalita Ramakrishna
November 19 2019
Siva as KALYANA SUNDARA Read More...
Stories of Bharat 11 - Concentration, Parents, Ayachi Mishra
November 14 2019
Stories of Bharat 11 - Concentration, Parents, Ayachi Mishra Read More...
What is PUJA
November 4 2019
What is PUJA Read More...
Commemorating the educational spirit of Gandhi through a new ONAM
By M. Nageswara Rao
October 30 2019
Commemorating the educational spirit of Gandhi through a new ONAM Read More...
Raskhan - The Real Sufi
October 21 2019
Raskhan - The Real Sufi Read More...
Voices Against Monasticism
October 14 2019
Voices Against Monasticism Read More...
Impact of Gurukula System in India
By Sushant Kumar
October 12 2019
Impact of Gurukula System in India Read More...
Stories of Bharat 10 - Keechaka Vadh, Tirupati Balaji Govinda & Sword of Shivaji Maharaj
October 9 2019
Stories of Bharat 10 - Keechaka Vadh, Tirupati Balaji Govinda & Sword of Shivaji Maharaj Read More...
DHARI DEVI Shakti Sthal Srinagar, DEV BHOOMI
October 5 2019
DHARI DEVI Shakti Sthal Srinagar, DEV BHOOMI Read More...
Stories of Bharat 9 - Jassa Singh, Ganga Dussehra, ShivaVishnu
September 27 2019
Stories of Bharat 9 - Jassa Singh, Ganga Dussehra, ShivaVishnu Read More...
The importance of Mahabharata in Our knowledge tradition and nationhood
By B S Harishankar
September 25 2019
The importance of Mahabharata in Our knowledge tradition and nationhood Read More...
Hanumanji was an Ideal Diplomat Minister and Spy
By Shashank Poddar
September 19 2019
Hanumanji was an Ideal Diplomat Minister and Spy Read More...
Bronze (Panchaloha) Moorthy making in Swamimalai, Tamil Nadu
By Navachola
September 17 2019
Bronze (Panchaloha) Moorthy making in Swamimalai, Tamil Nadu Read More...
SATRA Culture in Assam
By Polly Rajkhowa
SATRA Culture in Assam Read More...
Colours of the TRINITY
Colours of the TRINITY Read More...
Indian Epics and Environment Conservation
Indian Epics and Environment Conservation Read More...
Kashmir`s radiant knowledge tradition
September 7 2019
Kashmir`s radiant knowledge tradition Read More...
Stories of Bharat 8 - Ekalavya, Child Freedom Fighters and This too shall pass
Stories of Bharat 8 - Ekalavya, Child Freedom Fighters and This too shall pass Read More...
Stories of Bharat 7 - Ravana & Ma Kali, Naama-Japa and Gratitude
August 19 2019
Stories of Bharat 7 - Ravana & Ma Kali, Naama-Japa and Gratitude Read More...
The importance of Shishtachar
By Anand Krishna
The importance of Shishtachar Read More...
Why Sanskrit is Relevant - Today and Tomorrow
August 8 2019
Why Sanskrit is Relevant - Today and Tomorrow Read More...
Stories of Bharat 6 - Do today, Prophecy and Value of Money
August 6 2019
Stories of Bharat 6 - Do today, Prophecy and Value of Money Read More...
The True Essence of Womanhood in Sanatan Dharma
July 31 2019
The True Essence of Womanhood in Sanatan Dharma Read More...
Jainism, Science, and Intermittent Fasting
By Dr. Minal Mehta
Jainism, Science, and Intermittent Fasting Read More...
TEMPLES OF INDIA
By Swami Sivananda
July 28 2019
TEMPLES OF INDIA Read More...
Sacred Plants of India
By Nanditha Krishna
July 24 2019
Sacred Plants of India Read More...
RAAVAN by Amish - Book Review
July 19 2019
RAAVAN by Amish - Book Review Read More...
The Guru - Shishya Tradition in Indic Culture
July 18 2019
The Guru - Shishya Tradition in Indic Culture Read More...
Stories of Bharat 5 - Destiny, Animal Sacrifice, Power of Surrender
July 17 2019
Stories of Bharat 5 - Destiny, Animal Sacrifice, Power of Surrender Read More...
Stories of Bharat 4 - Buddha Purnima, Tenzing Norway and Athithi Devo Bhava
July 1 2019
Stories of Bharat 4 - Buddha Purnima, Tenzing Norway and Athithi Devo Bhava Read More...
गढ़वाल व कुमाऊं अंचल में प्रचलित पारम्परिक वस्त्रा-भूषण
June 20 2019
गढ़वाल व कुमाऊं अंचल में प्रचलित पारम्परिक वस्त्रा-भूषण Read More...
Stories of Bharat 3 - Kamadhenu, Sita Navami, Narasimha Jayanti
June 15 2019
Stories of Bharat 3 - Kamadhenu, Sita Navami, Narasimha Jayanti Read More...
Appreciating Indian Temple Architecture - An Indian viewpoint
June 12 2019
Appreciating Indian Temple Architecture - An Indian viewpoint Read More...
What is SAMSKRITI
What is SAMSKRITI Read More...
Recontextualizing Caste based on Swami Vivekananda`s Views & Postcolonial Ideology
By Dr R Lekshmi
June 6 2019
Recontextualizing Caste based on Swami Vivekananda`s Views & Postcolonial Ideology Read More...
Stories of Bharat 2 - Mother`s Day, Mohini Avatar, Tiger stories Ayyappa
May 29 2019
Stories of Bharat 2 - Mother`s Day, Mohini Avatar, Tiger stories Ayyappa Read More...
Bell Temple Assam - Tilinga Mandir
Bell Temple Assam - Tilinga Mandir Read More...
Why do Indians Worship Animals, feed them
By Raksha Paharia
May 22 2019
Why do Indians Worship Animals, feed them Read More...
Stories of Bharat 1 - Guru, Ganga Saptami, Sambhaji Maharaj
May 20 2019
Stories of Bharat 1 - Guru, Ganga Saptami, Sambhaji Maharaj Read More...
ZINC Mining in Zawar region of Rajasthan-Interview with Dr. Paul T. Craddock
By Vangmayi Parakala
ZINC Mining in Zawar region of Rajasthan-Interview with Dr. Paul T. Craddock Read More...
The concept of Varnashramadharma in Ancient Indian Society
April 22 2019
The concept of Varnashramadharma in Ancient Indian Society Read More...
Benefits of Millets and Risks
By Devi Lakshmikutty
March 25 2019
Benefits of Millets and Risks Read More...
Reclaiming the Mahabharata for India`s 21st Century manifestation
By Gautam Chikermane
Reclaiming the Mahabharata for India`s 21st Century manifestation Read More...
Teachings of SANKARADEVA Assam
February 9 2019
Teachings of SANKARADEVA Assam Read More...
Sri Muruga and Traditional Knowledge Systems are intrinsic to Tamil Culture
February 4 2019
Sri Muruga and Traditional Knowledge Systems are intrinsic to Tamil Culture Read More...
History of Copper Utensils
By Praveen Mishra
January 28 2019
History of Copper Utensils Read More...
VEDIC VALUE SYSTEM, Why we are what we are
January 23 2019
VEDIC VALUE SYSTEM, Why we are what we are Read More...
Significance of KOLAMS
January 20 2019
Significance of KOLAMS Read More...
Sabarimala is also connected with Tamil Culture
January 1 2019
Sabarimala is also connected with Tamil Culture Read More...
Symbolism of NANDI
December 17 2018
Symbolism of NANDI Read More...
Was Sabarimala a Buddhist shrine and Jains persecuted
December 13 2018
Was Sabarimala a Buddhist shrine and Jains persecuted Read More...
SIVA Tandava Stotra
December 8 2018
SIVA Tandava Stotra Read More...
What does SHANTI mean
November 19 2018
What does SHANTI mean Read More...
KRISHNA CONSCIOUSNESS GUIDANCE CARDS
By Ashita Saxena
KRISHNA CONSCIOUSNESS GUIDANCE CARDS Read More...
KARTIKEYA temple in Haryana
November 13 2018
KARTIKEYA temple in Haryana Read More...
All you wanted to know about worship of Swami Aiyappan
By Bhawani Cheerath Rajagopalan
November 11 2018
All you wanted to know about worship of Swami Aiyappan Read More...
Traditional Rice Varieties of India
October 10 2018
Traditional Rice Varieties of India Read More...
What does word DANAM mean
October 2018
What does word DANAM mean Read More...
Connections between Krishna and the Gond Prophet Lingo
By Bibhu Dev Misra
September 2018
Connections between Krishna and the Gond Prophet Lingo Read More...
Kutiyattam is India`s oldest living theatrical art form
August 2018
Kutiyattam is India`s oldest living theatrical art form Read More...
Creating Modern Drama with Natyashastra
By Rashma N. Kalsie
August 20 2018
Creating Modern Drama with Natyashastra Read More...
Coexistence of Hindu, Buddhist and Jain monuments and pilgrimages
Coexistence of Hindu, Buddhist and Jain monuments and pilgrimages Read More...
Worshipping the NAVAGRAHAS
Worshipping the NAVAGRAHAS Read More...
Jnanadanandini Devi Tagore is an unsung heroine who led a social revolution in Bengal during the 19th century
By Ninad Dange
Jnanadanandini Devi Tagore is an unsung heroine who led a social revolution in Bengal during the 19th century Read More...
कौन होता है ऋषि?
कौन होता है ऋषि? Read More...
धर्म क्या है?
धर्म क्या है? Read More...
Why ONLY Hindus, Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs should be allowed entry into Puri Jagannath Temple
Why ONLY Hindus, Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs should be allowed entry into Puri Jagannath Temple Read More...
About Turbans of India
By Akanksha Gupte Puri
About Turbans of India Read More...
Bastar Craft and Culture
June 18, 2018
Bastar Craft and Culture Read More...
Culture is the root of Indian nationhood
June 12, 2018
Culture is the root of Indian nationhood Read More...
Who is a RISHI
June 7, 2018
Who is a RISHI Read More...
Learning the Mother Tongue
May 18, 2018
Learning the Mother Tongue Read More...
Masterful Carvers of Rajasthan
By Bhagwan Das Rupani
May 7, 2018
Masterful Carvers of Rajasthan Read More...
Two pundits on the road
By Niranjan Rajadhyaksha
April 18, 2018
Two pundits on the road Read More...
Kiradu Temples Barmer
March 22, 2018
Kiradu Temples Barmer Read More...
GEOHERITAGE of UDAIPUR Region
By Dr. Pushpendra Singh Ranawat
January 22, 2018
GEOHERITAGE of UDAIPUR Region Read More...
Introduction to PARSI Culture and Festivals
By Ishani Gupta
January 5, 2018
Introduction to PARSI Culture and Festivals Read More...
Reflections on Hinduphobia A Perspective from a Scholar - Practitioner
By Dr. Jeffery D. Long
January 4, 2018
Reflections on Hinduphobia A Perspective from a Scholar - Practitioner Read More...
Origin of chess aka Chaturanga
By Pooja Bhatia
December 26, 2017
Origin of chess aka Chaturanga Read More...
Assam the Land of Devotion
October 26, 2017
Assam the Land of Devotion Read More...
Mirabai Soulful Love of God
By Mariellen Ward
October 2017
Mirabai Soulful Love of God Read More...
Light and Sound Show Somnath
By Vimla Patil
Light and Sound Show Somnath Read More...
The Giant Dance of Shiva
By Shruti Bidwaikar
The Giant Dance of Shiva Read More...
Chants & Shlokas at Somnath Light & Sound show
Chants & Shlokas at Somnath Light & Sound show Read More...
What is Dharma
What is Dharma Read More...
Sister Nivedita`s Observations on Indian History and Culture
By C Jayanarayanan
February 2017
Sister Nivedita`s Observations on Indian History and Culture Read More...
Approach to the study of Women in Sanskrit Buddhist Narrative Literature
By Dr. Kakali Ghosh
December 2016
Approach to the study of Women in Sanskrit Buddhist Narrative Literature Read More...
The magnificence of Somnath Temple
By Pooja Pandey
The magnificence of Somnath Temple Read More...
Mumbai is an excellent union of the old and the new
06 October 2016
Mumbai is an excellent union of the old and the new Read More...
Photographic Exhibition Temples of India
Photographic Exhibition Temples of India Read More...
The `BHAKTI MOVEMENT` of Maharashtra and Karnataka
The `BHAKTI MOVEMENT` of Maharashtra and Karnataka Read More...
The Beginning of Fire Worship and its Veneration in Indian Culture
The Beginning of Fire Worship and its Veneration in Indian Culture Read More...
On the man who knew infinity
By Ajit Balakrishnan
On the man who knew infinity Read More...
The men who knew infinity - India`s lost history of mathematical genius
By MINT editorial
The men who knew infinity - India`s lost history of mathematical genius Read More...
The INCREDIBLE WOMEN of Bharat
The INCREDIBLE WOMEN of Bharat Read More...
Our Cultural legacy and Bharatvarsh
By R.Upadhyay
Our Cultural legacy and Bharatvarsh Read More...
Cultural Orphans - Indians ashamed of their own heritage
By Major General Mrinal Suman
Cultural Orphans - Indians ashamed of their own heritage Read More...
Draupadi - A Complex Journey through Dharma, Status and Power
By Koral Dasgupta
November 2015
Draupadi - A Complex Journey through Dharma, Status and Power Read More...
Santhara - Civilisational ethos vs Canon Law
Santhara - Civilisational ethos vs Canon Law Read More...
Vedic Chanting and its Relation to Indian Music
By Dr. Subhadra Desai
Vedic Chanting and its Relation to Indian Music Read More...
Why do we in Indian Culture
By Vedanta Kesari
Why do we in Indian Culture Read More...
The Wonders of Indian Culture
By Swami Vivekananda
The Wonders of Indian Culture Read More...
Core Aspects of Indian Culture
By KS Viswanath
Core Aspects of Indian Culture Read More...
12 Major Achievements of Indian Civilization
By Michel Danino
12 Major Achievements of Indian Civilization Read More...
Uniqueness of Indian Culture
By K S Subramaniyam
Uniqueness of Indian Culture Read More...
The Spiritual Basis of Indian Culture
By Swami Brahameshananda
The Spiritual Basis of Indian Culture Read More...
Origin of Indian Culture
By nvc swamy
Origin of Indian Culture Read More...
Indian Culture and Indian Youth
By Aravindan Neelkandan
Indian Culture and Indian Youth Read More...
Bhakti in Indian Culture
By Swami Lakshmidharananda
Bhakti in Indian Culture Read More...
The Indian Tradition of Respecting and Celebrating Food
By Probal Ray Choudhury
The Indian Tradition of Respecting and Celebrating Food Read More...
Indian Women - The Custodian of India`s Ageless Culture
By Prema Nandakumar
Indian Women - The Custodian of India`s Ageless Culture Read More...
Is Indian Culture Spiritual
By Swami Dayatmananda
Is Indian Culture Spiritual Read More...
The Meaning of Samskriti or Culture
By Swami Harshananda
The Meaning of Samskriti or Culture Read More...
Dharma, the basis of Indian Culture
By Swami Sakhyananda
Dharma, the basis of Indian Culture Read More...
India`s Timeless Culture
India`s Timeless Culture Read More...
Indian Culture - Its Ageless Charm and Timeless Appeal
Indian Culture - Its Ageless Charm and Timeless Appeal Read More...
Women and Spirituality in the Hindu Tradition
By T S Rukmani
January 2015
Women and Spirituality in the Hindu Tradition Read More...
Divine Marriage - Meenakshi Temple Madurai
December 2014
Divine Marriage - Meenakshi Temple Madurai Read More...
The Divine Search - the Baul Singers of Bengal
The Divine Search - the Baul Singers of Bengal Read More...
Darshan of the Divine - Chola Bronzes
Darshan of the Divine - Chola Bronzes Read More...
Women and Environment Conservation
By Dwaita Hazra
November 2014
Women and Environment Conservation Read More...
The Knowledge superpower
By Shyam Sunder
The Knowledge superpower Read More...
Todai-ji Monastery Amalgamation of Indo Japanese Spirituality
By Sanjay Rao
October 2014
Todai-ji Monastery Amalgamation of Indo Japanese Spirituality Read More...
Eclipse - An Ancient Indian Perspective
By D.K.Hari and D.K.Hema Hari
Eclipse - An Ancient Indian Perspective Read More...
The Reality of the Kali Yuga
By Bhaskar Menon
September 2014
The Reality of the Kali Yuga Read More...
Can we save the immortal Ganga
By KP Prabhakaran Nair
Can we save the immortal Ganga Read More...
Jallikattu and the Pink Revolution
Jallikattu and the Pink Revolution Read More...
Women Seer-saints of India and Their Songs
Women Seer-saints of India and Their Songs Read More...
Ramayana - The Game of Life
February 2014
Ramayana - The Game of Life Read More...
20 kitchens like this feed 12 lakh children daily
January 2014
20 kitchens like this feed 12 lakh children daily Read More...
What Indian Youth Need to Know About Indian Culture
By M Pramod Kumar
What Indian Youth Need to Know About Indian Culture Read More...
What India can learn from Vidya Balan
What India can learn from Vidya Balan Read More...
Essence of Womanhood in India
By Swami Sandarshanananda
December 2013
Essence of Womanhood in India Read More...
A few questions on the Mahabharata and clarifications
By T.N.Sethumadhavan
A few questions on the Mahabharata and clarifications Read More...
Nandi Bull - The Mysterious and Unknown Temple
By Tanya Raj
October 2013
Nandi Bull - The Mysterious and Unknown Temple Read More...
Himalayan Tragedy- Is Kalidasa Prophecy Coming True
By Dr. Kusum Vyas
Himalayan Tragedy- Is Kalidasa Prophecy Coming True Read More...
Bhagavatpada Sankara and Dasanami Tradition
By Choodie Shivaram
Bhagavatpada Sankara and Dasanami Tradition Read More...
Different parts of India contributed to its Religious Life
Different parts of India contributed to its Religious Life Read More...
Rudra tandava of Ardhnarishwar
Rudra tandava of Ardhnarishwar Read More...
Kedarnath-Wrath of the Devas
Kedarnath-Wrath of the Devas Read More...
Diagnosing and Remedying Backwardness
By Madhu Kishwar
Diagnosing and Remedying Backwardness Read More...
HR and CE`s relentless iconoclasm
By Gomathi Chetty
HR and CE`s relentless iconoclasm Read More...
HR and CE razes Vijayanagar era temple
HR and CE razes Vijayanagar era temple Read More...
Shiva-A Confluence of Diverse Traditions
By Subrata Sanyal
Shiva-A Confluence of Diverse Traditions Read More...
India Growth- Caste as Social Capital
By Dr R. Vaidyanathan
India Growth- Caste as Social Capital Read More...
The Heritage of Vaishali
By Vinita Agarwal
The Heritage of Vaishali Read More...
An Amazing Phenomenon Called the Kumbha Mela
By Swami Ishadhyanananda
An Amazing Phenomenon Called the Kumbha Mela Read More...
Sri Lankan Reflections on Siva-A Response To Hoole
By Romesh Jayaratnam
Sri Lankan Reflections on Siva-A Response To Hoole Read More...
Etymology of Samantabhadri, Prajaparamita, Palden Lahmo and Taras names and parallel Hindu Goddesses
September 2012
Etymology of Samantabhadri, Prajaparamita, Palden Lahmo and Taras names and parallel Hindu Goddesses Read More...
Significance of Pitru Paksh, Shraaddh and Tarpan
Significance of Pitru Paksh, Shraaddh and Tarpan Read More...
Dynamics of Morality and Justice in the Smritis
By Swami Samarpananda
Auguest 2012
Dynamics of Morality and Justice in the Smritis Read More...
Demystifying Caste
Demystifying Caste Read More...
A poem titled `Lifeline of India`
A poem titled `Lifeline of India` Read More...
Alavandar- The Glory of a King and a Saint
By Sangeeta Venkatesh
Alavandar- The Glory of a King and a Saint Read More...
THE ORIGIN OF THE SAREE
THE ORIGIN OF THE SAREE Read More...
The little known birdlife of Konkan
The little known birdlife of Konkan Read More...
Is the Panchatantra just bed time stories
By Ram Lingam
Is the Panchatantra just bed time stories Read More...
But what about the original Satyameva Jayate
But what about the original Satyameva Jayate Read More...
Indians and Europeans -divided or united by DNA
By Rakesh Krishnan Simha
Indians and Europeans -divided or united by DNA Read More...
TEN Architectural wonders of India
TEN Architectural wonders of India Read More...
Ravana, Atma-Linga and Murdeshwara
January 2012
Ravana, Atma-Linga and Murdeshwara Read More...
Relevance of the Mahabharata
By Dr Narendra Kohli
December 2011
Relevance of the Mahabharata Read More...
Why Indian food is not just `CURRY`
October 2011
Why Indian food is not just `CURRY` Read More...
When Amrit or Nectar comes to the Earth
When Amrit or Nectar comes to the Earth Read More...
The Puratan Shivalaya in Ambernath Maharashtra
September 2011
The Puratan Shivalaya in Ambernath Maharashtra Read More...
Sacred Symbols in Indian Culture
Sacred Symbols in Indian Culture Read More...
Coconut - Fruit of Lustre in Indian Culture
Coconut - Fruit of Lustre in Indian Culture Read More...
Animals in Indian Culture create an `inclusive universe`
Animals in Indian Culture create an `inclusive universe` Read More...
How much do we know about Cave architecture of India
August 2011
How much do we know about Cave architecture of India Read More...
The World`s Most Romantic Leaf is Heart-Shaped
The World`s Most Romantic Leaf is Heart-Shaped Read More...
Chidambaram Temple and the Podu Dikshitars
By T R Ramesh
Chidambaram Temple and the Podu Dikshitars Read More...
What does your BINDI say about you
What does your BINDI say about you Read More...
India is home to 25000 wild elephants - the largest Asian elephant population in the world
India is home to 25000 wild elephants - the largest Asian elephant population in the world Read More...
South Indian Bronzes- Masterpieces of Indian Art
South Indian Bronzes- Masterpieces of Indian Art Read More...
Why is `Akshaya Tritiya` a day for GOLD
Why is `Akshaya Tritiya` a day for GOLD Read More...
Siva- His Form and Cosmic Dance
January 2011
Siva- His Form and Cosmic Dance Read More...
Evolution of Baidya Community of Bengal - Its Origin and development
By Dr.K.K.Debnath
December 2010
Evolution of Baidya Community of Bengal - Its Origin and development Read More...
Bharat Varsha India- a monsoon island
September 2010
Bharat Varsha India- a monsoon island Read More...
Surya, the `destroyer of darkness`
Surya, the `destroyer of darkness` Read More...
Dance of the Peacocks
Dance of the Peacocks Read More...
Dhamma-Ashoka`s 4 -way moral code is the need of the hour
Dhamma-Ashoka`s 4 -way moral code is the need of the hour Read More...
Traditional Methods of Water Harvesting and applicability
By Manisha Sharma Shahida Khan and Aarti Shah
Traditional Methods of Water Harvesting and applicability Read More...
Durga Saptashati (Devi Mahatmyam)
Durga Saptashati (Devi Mahatmyam) Read More...
Vithoba of Pandharpur
By Dr Suruchi Pande
Vithoba of Pandharpur Read More...
Saraswati the lost river
January 2009
Saraswati the lost river Read More...
Understanding Hinduism
By Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden, London
April 18, 2005
Understanding Hinduism Read More...
Andal the Divine maiden
By S Venkatesh
Andal the Divine maiden Read More...
Eco-Religion of the Bishnois of Rajasthan
By Dr Kiran Prasad
Eco-Religion of the Bishnois of Rajasthan Read More...
Five Elemental Women
February 2008
Five Elemental Women Read More...
Foundations of Indian Culture
Foundations of Indian Culture Read More...
Hindu Calendar 2006
Hindu Calendar 2006 Read More...
Hindu women as life partner
By Dr Usha Kapoor
August 2005
Hindu women as life partner Read More...
How does the West look at Indian Culture
How does the West look at Indian Culture Read More...
Questions and Answers Indian Culture
Questions and Answers Indian Culture Read More...
Religious Development in India
Religious Development in India Read More...
Sacred Trees of the Hindus
Sacred Trees of the Hindus Read More...
Seven Sacred Rivers
Seven Sacred Rivers Read More...
The importance of Saucha in our lives
January 2005
The importance of Saucha in our lives Read More...
The romance of the wine glass
The romance of the wine glass Read More...
The Spiritual Heritage of India
By Dr. Sudipta Dutta Roy
September 2002
The Spiritual Heritage of India Read More...
Vanaprastha Ashrama for the present Age
By Dr. Pratima D Desai
January 2008
Vanaprastha Ashrama for the present Age Read More...
Who is a Guru
By Dr. Vispi Jokhi
Who is a Guru Read More...
Who is a Hindu
December 2004
Who is a Hindu Read More...
What can today`s Enterpreneurs learn from India`s past
What can today`s Enterpreneurs learn from India`s past Read More...
Adv. Madhavdas Mamtani
Ajit Balakrishnan
Akanksha Damini Joshi
Akanksha Gupte Puri
Anand Krishna
Anmol Bains
Anugrah Lakshmanan
Anuradha Goyal
Aravind Gopal
Aravindan Neelkandan
Arjun Kumar
Ashita Saxena
Atharva Forum
B S Harishankar
Benoy K Behl
Bhagwan Das Rupani
Bhaskar Menon
Bhawani Cheerath Rajagopalan
Bibhu Dev Misra
Bindu Krishnan
C Jayanarayanan
Chaitanya Chinchlikar
Chandarshekhar Tewari
Chandra Venkatasubramaniam
Choodie Shivaram
D.K.Hari and D.K.Hema Hari
Debi Prasanna Nanda
Deep Joy Dey Mazumdar
Deepika Kothari and Ramji Om
Dev Raj Agarwal
Devi Lakshmikutty
Devi Ravindraraj
Dr (Major) Nalini Janardhanan
Dr Chithra Madhavan
Dr Ketu Ramachandrasekhar
Dr Kiran Prasad
Dr MRITYUNJAYA ATHREYA
Dr Narendra Kohli
Dr Nidhi Mishra
Dr Prachi Moghe
Dr R Lekshmi
Dr R. Vaidyanathan
Dr Sampadananda Mishra
Dr Satish K Kapoor
Dr Seshadri Kannan
Dr Suruchi Pande
Dr Usha Kapoor
Dr V. Nithyanantha Bhat
Dr Varada Sambhus
Dr Vivek Verma
Dr. Jeffery D. Long
Dr. Kakali Ghosh
Dr. Kusum Vyas
Dr. Minal Mehta
Dr. Pratima D Desai
Dr. Pushpendra Singh Ranawat
Dr. Subhadra Desai
Dr. Subhasis Chattopadhyay
Dr. Sudipta Dutta Roy
Dr. Ujjwala Anand Palsuley
Dr. V. Gouri Suresh
Dr. Vispi Jokhi
Dr.K.K.Debnath
Dwaita Hazra
Gautam Chikermane
Gomathi Chetty
IIT Kharagpur
Indira Krishnakumar
Isha Priya Singh
Ishani Gupta
Justin Osborne
Jyoti Subramanian
K S Somesvara
K S Subramaniyam
K.R.K. Murthy
Kalyan Gullapalli
Koral Dasgupta
KP Prabhakaran Nair
KS Viswanath
Kumudha Venkatesan
Lakshmi Sarma
Lalita Ramakrishna
Lavina Melwani
M Pramod Kumar
M R Narayan Swamy
M. Nageswara Rao
Madhu Kishwar
Maharana Mewar Historical Publ
Major General Mrinal Suman
Manisha Sharma Shahida Khan and Aarti Shah
Mariellen Ward
Mata Amritanandamayee
Meenakshi Sharan
Mehrangarh Museum Trust
Michel Danino
MINT editorial
Mohit Midha
Monidipa Bose Dey
N Sai Prashanthi
Namrata Wakhloo
Nanditha Krishna
Navtej Singh
Neerja Bhatt
Nikki Thapa
Ninad Dange
Niranjan Rajadhyaksha
Nitin Kotak
Padmini Natarajan
Piyush Goel
PK Narayanan
Polly Rajkhowa
Pooja Bhatia
Pooja Pandey
Pradip Krishen
Prateek Nayak
Praveen Mishra
Prema Nandakumar
Priya Kumari
Priyanka Dalal
Probal Ray Choudhury
R P N Sinha
R Ramdas Thampuran
Rajiv Malik
Rajkumar Sanatomba Singh
Rakesh Krishnan Simha
Raksha Paharia
Rashma N. Kalsie
Rituja Mokal
RKM Kolkata
Rohit Pathania
Romesh Jayaratnam
Rudransha Tamilar Veeravilayat
S Mani Iyer
S Venkatesh
Sandhya Jain
Sangeeta Venkatesh
Sanjeev Nayyar
Satguru Bodhinatha Veylanswami
Seema Burman
Shalini Asha Bhaloo
Shankari Prasad Basu
Shashank Poddar
Shefali Vaidya
Shreerang Masurkar
Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden, London
Shruti Bidwaikar
Shubhavilas Das
Shyam Sunder
Siddharth Shetty
Sivamurugan
Sreekumari Ramachandran
Subhash Kak
Subrata Sanyal
Sumesh Subramanian
Sunitha Madhavan
Sushant Kumar
Swami Alokananda
Swami Brahameshananda
Swami Dayatmananda
Swami Dhyanagamyananda
Swami Harshananda
Swami Ishadhyanananda
Swami Lakshmidharananda
Swami Narasimhananda
Swami Sakhyananda
Swami Samarpananda
Swami Sandarshanananda
Swami Sivananda
- Swami Vivekananda
T S Rukmani
T.N.Sethumadhavan
Tejas Srinivasan
Uma Maheswari
Vangmayi Parakala
Vedanta Kesari
Venkatachala I. Sreenivas
Vidyasagar Tontlapur
Vimla Patil
Vinita Agarwal
Vishwanath Iyer
VP Raghavan
Well Wisher
Yogacharya Dr Ananda Balayogi
Most read article, about esamskriti.
- Why and How
- Sanjeev's Message
- Expressing Gratitude
Useful Links
- Plagiarism Policy
- Pictures Policy
- Terms of Use
- Buy pictures
To Contribute
- Photographs
- Indian Army Welfare Fund
- Spirituality
- National Affairs
- Special Sections
- Outside India
Stay Connected
Please type your specific search or go through our recommended links
- Bhagawad Gita
- Temples of India
- Education India
- Janmasthami & Krishna
- Durga Puja, Dussehra & Diwali
- Commentary on Upanishads
- Yoga Asanas and Therapy
- Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar
- Indian Women
- Karma and Reincarnation
- Ganesha & Ganesh Chaturthi
- Shivaratri and Shiva
- Who is a Minority
- India Japan Ties
Interested in our Newsletter?
Please enter password to view this album.
Log in with social media - OR - Fill in the form below
- Login with Google
- Login with Facebook
- Login with Twitter
- Create new account
- Request new password
You are here
Sanskrit essay on india | bharatvarsh (भारतवर्षः) | अस्माकं देश:.
Here, we have given 5 to 10 lines on India in Sanskrit! This essay can also be considered when you are asked to write about - asmakam desh in Sanskrit, our country in Sanskrit, bharat desh in Sanskrit, and bharatvarsh nibandh in Sanskrit.
Author: Manasi Wangikar: Manasi is a content writer at Open Pathshala
Sanskrit Essays संस्कृतभाषायां निबन्धाः
Learn about many different Sanskrit essays with translation in Hindi and English. हिंदी और अंग्रेजी में अनुवाद के साथ कई अलग-अलग संस्कृत निबंधों के बारे में जानें। Essays in Sanskrit are called as “संस्कृतभाषायां निबन्धाः”.
An essay is a piece of content which is written from the perception of the writer. Essays can be of different types, long or short, formal or informal, biography or autobiography etc.
These are useful for Sanskrit students and others interested in learning Sanskrit.
Savitribai Phule
Sanskrit Essay on Savitribai Phule, with translation in English, and Hindi. | सावित्रीबाई फुले पर संस्कृत में निबंध। | सावित्रीबाईफुलेमहोदया इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः।
Essay on Internet in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi. | इंटरनेट पर संस्कृत निबंध | अन्तर्जालम् इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
Importance of Machines
Essay on Importance of Machines in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi. | यंत्रों का महत्व पर संस्कृत निबंध | यन्त्राणां महत्त्वम् इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
Importance of Art
Essay on Importance of Art in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi. | कला का महत्व पर संस्कृत निबंध | कलानां महत्त्वम् इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
Republic Day of India
Essay on Republic Day of India in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi translation. | गणतंत्र दिवस पर संस्कृत निबंध | गणतन्त्रदिनम् इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
Examination
Essay on Examination in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi with transliteration. | परीक्षा पर संस्कृत निबंध | परीक्षा इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
Pandita Ramabai
Essay On Pandita Ramabai in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi with transliteration. | पंडिता रमाबाई पर निबंध | पण्डिता रमाबाईमहोदया इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
Essay on Cricket in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi translation. | क्रिकेट पर संस्कृत निबंध | क्रिकेटक्रीडा इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
Teachers Day
Essay On Teachers Day in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi with transliteration. | शिक्षक दिवस पर निबंध | शिक्षकदिनम् इति विषये संस्कृते निबन्धः
- Sanskrit Proverbs
- Short Essays
- Intermediate
- Sanskrit Vocabulary
Other Interesting topics
Apart from the short Sanskrit essays listed in this section, you can also read Sanskrit Axioms, Sanskrit Proverbs, Sanskrit Vocabulary etc. from the links below:
Ch. 6 Early Civilizations in the Indian Subcontinent
Learning objective.
- Explain the importance of Sanskrit
- Sanskrit is originated as Vedic Sanskrit as early as 1700-1200 BCE, and was orally preserved as a part of the Vedic chanting tradition.
- The scholar Panini standardized Vedic Sanskrit into Classical Sanskrit when he defined the grammar, around 500 BCE.
- Vedic Sanskrit is the language of the Vedas, the oldest scriptures of Hinduism.
- Knowledge of Sanskrit became a marker of high social class during and after the Vedic Period.
The dominant religion of the modern Indian subcontinent, which makes use of Sanskrit in its texts and practices.
The scholar who standardized the grammar of Vedic Sanskrit to create Classical Sanskrit.
Sanskrit is the primary sacred language of Hinduism, and has been used as a philosophical language in the religions of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. Sanskrit is a standardized dialect of Old Indo-Aryan, originating as Vedic Sanskrit as early as 1700-1200 BCE.
One of the oldest Indo-European languages for which substantial documentation exists, Sanskrit is believed to have been the general language of the greater Indian Subcontinent in ancient times. It is still used today in Hindu religious rituals, Buddhist hymns and chants, and Jain texts.
Sanskrit traces its linguistic ancestry to Proto-Indo-Iranian and ultimately to Proto-Indo-European languages, meaning that it can be traced historically back to the people who spoke Indo-Iranian, also called the Aryan languages, as well as the Indo-European languages, a family of several hundred related languages and dialects. Today, an estimated 46% of humans speak some form of Indo-European language. The most widely-spoken Indo-European languages are English, Hindi, Bengali, Punjabi, Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian, each with over 100 million speakers.
Sanskrit manuscript on palm-leaf, in Bihar or Nepal, 11th century. Sanskrit evolved from Proto-Indo-European languages and was used to write the Vedas, the Hindu religious texts compiled between 1500-500 BCE.
Vedic Sanskrit is the language of the Vedas, the most ancient Hindu scripts, compiled c. 1500-500 BCE. The Vedas contain hymns, incantations called Samhitas, and theological and philosophical guidance for priests of the Vedic religion. Believed to be direct revelations to seers among the early Aryan people of India, the four chief collections are the Rig Veda, Sam Veda, Yajur Vedia, and Atharva Veda. (Depending on the source consulted, these are spelled, for example, either Rig Veda or Rigveda.)
Vedic Sanskrit was orally preserved as a part of the Vedic chanting tradition, predating alphabetic writing in India by several centuries. Modern linguists consider the metrical hymns of the Rigveda Samhita, the most ancient layer of text in the Vedas, to have been composed by many authors over several centuries of oral tradition.
Sanskrit Literature
Sanskrit Literature began with the spoken or sung literature of the Vedas from c. 1500 BCE, and continued with the oral tradition of the Sanskrit Epics of Iron Age India, the period after the Bronze Age began, around 1200 BCE. At approximately 1000 BCE, Vedic Sanskrit began the transition from a first language to a second language of religion and learning.
Around 500 BCE, the ancient scholar Panini standardized the grammar of Vedic Sanskrit, including 3,959 rules of syntax, semantics, and morphology (the study of words and how they are formed and relate to each other). Panini’s Astadhyayi is the most important of the surviving texts of Vyakarana , the linguistic analysis of Sanskrit, consisting of eight chapters laying out his rules and their sources. Through this standardization, Panini helped create what is now known as Classical Sanskrit.
A 2004 Indian stamp honoring Panini, the great Sanskrit grammarian. The scholar Panini standardized the grammar of Vedic Sanskrit to create Classical Sanskrit. With this standardization, Sanskrit became a language of religion and learning.
The classical period of Sanskrit literature dates to the Gupta period and the successive pre-Islamic middle kingdoms of India, spanning approximately the 3rd to 8th centuries CE. Hindu Puranas, a genre of Indian literature that includes myths and legends, fall into the period of Classical Sanskrit.
Drama as a distinct genre of Sanskrit literature emerged in the final centuries BCE, influenced partly by Vedic mythology. Famous Sanskrit dramatists include Shudraka, Bhasa, Asvaghosa, and Kalidasa; their numerous plays are still available, although little is known about the authors themselves. Kalidasa’s play, Abhijnanasakuntalam , is generally regarded as a masterpiece and was among the first Sanskrit works to be translated into English, as well as numerous other languages.
Works of Sanskrit literature, such as the Yoga-Sutras of Patanjali, which are still consulted by practitioners of yoga today, and the Upanishads , a series of sacred Hindu treatises, were translated into Arabic and Persian. Sanskrit fairy tales and fables were characterized by ethical reflections and proverbial philosophy, with a particular style making its way into Persian and Arabic literature and exerting influence over such famed tales as One Thousand and One Nights , better known in English as Arabian Nights .
Poetry was also a key feature of this period of the language. Kalidasa was the foremost Classical Sanskrit poet, with a simple but beautiful style, while later poetry shifted toward more intricate techniques including stanzas that read the same backwards and forwards, words that could be split to produce different meanings, and sophisticated metaphors.
Sanskrit is vital to Indian culture because of its extensive use in religious literature, primarily in Hinduism, and because most modern Indian languages have been directly derived from, or strongly influenced by, Sanskrit.
Knowledge of Sanskrit was a marker of social class and educational attainment in ancient India, and it was taught mainly to members of the higher castes (social groups based on birth and employment status). In the medieval era, Sanskrit continued to be spoken and written, particularly by Brahmins (the name for Hindu priests of the highest caste) for scholarly communication.
Today, Sanskrit is still used on the Indian Subcontinent. More than 3,000 Sanskrit works have been composed since India became independent in 1947, while more than 90 weekly, biweekly, and quarterly publications are published in Sanskrit. Sudharma , a daily newspaper written in Sanskrit, has been published in India since 1970. Sanskrit is used extensively in the Carnatic and Hindustani branches of classical music, and it continues to be used during worship in Hindu temples as well as in Buddhist and Jain religious practices.
Sanskrit is a major feature of the academic linguistic field of Indo-European studies, which focuses on both extinct and current Indo-European languages, and can be studied in major universities around the world.
- Boundless World History. Authored by : Boundless. Located at : https://www.boundless.com/world-history/textbooks/boundless-world-history-textbook/ . License : CC BY-SA: Attribution-ShareAlike
Privacy Policy
The Importance of Sanskrit in Indian Education
This is Part I of two-part series on Sanskrit in Indian Education. To read part II, please click here .
Reality-Check
If you are an Indian reading this essay in English, then it is likely that you are (a) not representative of the average Indian, and (b) alienated from your Indic mother-tongue. The 2011 Census shows that only 10.67% of Indians speak English as either their first, second, or third language. As English-speaking Oxford students and academics discussing Indic languages, we must remember that we do not represent the average Indian. This is because a majority of Indians attend non English medium schools i.e. schools in which non-language subjects such as physics, mathematics, and geography are taught in the student’s mother-tongue (“Household Social Consumption on Education in India”, p. 100). A good test of whether you are alienated from your Indic mother-tongue is to try to formulate your knowledge of Newton’s laws of motion, quadratic equations, and the physical characteristic of plateaus in your mother-tongue (without cheating by whole-scale borrowing of English words!). While the average Indian student educated in his mother-tongue can do this quite easily, English-educated Indians alienated from their mother-tongues (such as you and I) cannot.
Confronted with the growing status of English as an international lingua franca, however, more and more Indian parents are sending their children to English-medium schools. Furthermore, despite their statistical prominence, all Indian languages seem to be in a state of decline. This is shown by their dearth of innovative and impactful scholarly writing as well as by the influx of numerous English words in daily conversation.
Why study Sanskrit?
Having briefly described our current linguistic reality, especially the existential crisis facing all Indian languages, I will now discuss the reasons for learning Sanskrit.
Sanskrit was the lingua-franca of sciences such as mathematics, astronomy, and medicine in pre-modern India. To quote Field’s Medallist David Mumford’s review of Kim Plofker’s excellent book Mathematics in India:
“Did you know that Vedic priests were using the so-called Pythagorean theorem to construct their fire altars in 800 BCE?; that the differential equation for the sine function, in finite difference form, was described by Indian mathematician-astronomers in the fifth century CE?; and that “Gregory’s” series π/4 = 1−1/3 +1/5 − … was proven using the power series for arctangent and, with ingenious summation methods, used to accurately compute π _in southwest India in the fourteenth century?” (Mumford 385)
It is an indictment of our education system that most of these remarkable achievements are never mentioned in our textbooks, both in English and in Indian languages. If we want to gain an accurate understanding of the scientific and technological achievements of Indian civilisation, a knowledge of Sanskrit is essential since virtually all pre-modern Indian scientists such as Caraka, Suśruta, Āryabhaṭa, Varāhamihira, Bhāskara II, and Mādhava composed their scientific treatises in Sanskrit. Unfortunately, instead of celebrating these real scientists and their real scientific achievements, certain sections of Indian society continuously concoct fake achievements such as aeroplanes in the Rāmāyana and nuclear fusion in the Vedas. It is obvious that such nonsense is motivated by a deep insecurity about the past. However, as a response to these false claims, many English-educated Indians refuse to believe that there was anything resembling science in ancient India. Like Englishmen, many Indians have been ‘educated’ to view ancient India as a dark period of primitive superstition. If we reflect on this polarisation of opinion, we realise that a lack of knowledge of Sanskrit is the common denominator uniting people on both sides. A sound knowledge of Sanskrit would provide a student with the tools necessary to critically examine claims about Indian intellectual history and arrive at his/her own conclusions. This conclusion would inevitably follow the Buddhist middle-path (Pāli majjhimā paṭipadā): ancient Indians made numerous scientific advancements but were neither omniscient nor utterly ignorant. Teaching Sanskrit is the best way to expose students to the richness of the scientific, philosophical, and practical knowledge-systems of Indian civilisation.
b) Literature
Many of the foundational stories of Indian civilisation which still delight us today have their roots in Sanskrit literature: the story of Rāma and Sīta in the Rāmāyana , the fratricidal tragedy of the Mahābhārata , or Kṛṣṇa’s childhood and his love-affairs with gopīs in the Bhāgavatapurāṇa . If religion and science isn’t your cup of tea, despair not! Most of Sanskrit literature is actually descriptions of beautiful sunrises, terrifying wars, and sweet love-making. Consider, for example, the lament of a yakṣa separated from his beloved:
tvām ālikhya praṇayakupitāṃ dhāturāgaiḥ śilāyām ātmānaṃ te caraṇapatitaṃ yāvad icchāmi kartum | asrais tāvan muhur upacitair dṛṣṭir ālipyate me krūras tasminn api na sahate saṃgamaṃ nau kṛtāntaḥ || (Kālidāsa’s Meghadūta verse 2.45) I paint you, angry with affection, on this stone using minerals as colours. As soon as I seek to add myself, fallen at your feet, to the picture, My eyes become smudged with incessant tears. O, how cruel is fate, Since it does not allow the two of us to unite Even in a painting!
Sanskrit literature is filled with millions of such verses: verses which capture the deepest and most secret feelings of the human heart. Besides these tender verses, Sanskrit literature possesses rare examples of literary genius. For example, the 12th century poet Kavirāja’s Rāghavapāṇḍavīya simultaneously narrates the stories of the Rāmāyana and Mahābhārata using Sanskrit’s seemingly infinite possibility for punning! If students wish to make this rich world of feeling, beauty, and literary genius a part of their life, then they must learn Sanskrit.
c) Language
Sanskrit is a grammatically perfect language with ten verbal-classes, eight cases, three numbers, and three genders (Jones 28). Sanskrit is one of the most well-structured and concise languages in the world. Consider the following English sentence: "I went to the shop to buy sugar".
The prolixity of this eight-word English sentence is evident in the use of filler words such as ‘to’ and ‘the’. Expressing the same thought in a modern Indian language such as Hindi, one would say: " मैं चीनी खरीदने के िलए दुकान गया ।"
Though this Hindi sentence is one word shorter than its English counterpart, it is equally prolix. Suppose one were to express the same thought in Sanskrit: śarkarāyāḥ krayāya vipaṇim agaccham.
We need only four words! In addition to its intrinsic grammatical beauty, a knowledge of Sanskrit will help a student learn other Indian languages more easily since most Indian languages, including Tamil, borrow a large number of loanwords from Sanskrit. I am reminded of my north-Indian friend’s hilarious attempt to order hot water at a restaurant in Karnataka. When he asked for ‘ garam pānī ’ in Hindi, everyone was baffled. However, as soon as he asked for the Sanskritic ‘ uṣṇa jala ’, he got what he wanted! Besides aiding in the comprehension of Indian languages, Sanskrit constitutes ideal preparation for those interested in learning Greek and Latin. This is because these Western classical languages share not only grammatical structure but also numerous cognate words with Sanskrit. Thus, Sanskrit is not only grammatically beautiful but also an ideal gateway to learning other Indian and Indo-European languages.
Sanskrit Pedagogy
Having (hopefully) persuaded you of the beauty and relevance of Sanskrit, I must now turn to three intractable practical questions: (i) How should Sanskrit be incorporated into our school curriculum? (ii) How should Sanskrit teaching deal with the controversies surrounding Sanskrit? (iii) How can teachers make Sanskrit learning easier and more enjoyable?
As far as the first question is concerned, National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 hits the nail on the head:
“Sanskrit will thus be offered at all levels of school and higher education as an important, enriching option for students, including as an option in the three-language formula.” (NEP 2020: 14)
It is significant that NEP 2020 does not argue that Sanskrit should be made compulsory. Any attempt to impose Sanskrit on students is doomed to fail since many students prefer learning another Indian language instead of Sanskrit. However, as NEP 2020 states, Sanskrit should be made available as an option that can be chosen as one’s second or third language. In this respect, NEP 2020 significantly improves on NEP 1986 which, unfortunately, said virtually nothing about the role of Sanskrit in Indian education (NEP 1986. Furthermore, NEP 2020’s explicit mention of the importance of other classical languages such as Tamil and Kannada shows its commitment to preserving and re-invigorating the classical in these dreary post-modern times (NEP 2020 14-15). However, good intentions do not change the world unless accompanied by concrete action. Sanskrit is currently not offered as a language option in most private and government schools, including in the school of this essay’s author. Indeed, most of my Sanskrit-speaking friends actually learnt Sanskrit from traditional paṇḍitas outside the formal academic system. Though Sanskrit should not be made compulsory as a language, all students should be exposed to Sanskrit literature and knowledge-systems in translation. This will expand the student’s horizon beyond the confines of modern languages.
Given the divisiveness of our times, the teaching of Sanskrit will undoubtedly involve numerous controversies. The two most obvious points of contention are the content of the syllabus and the socio-political history of Sanskrit. One can mitigate the first difficulty by insisting on a curriculum grounded in the reading of original Sanskrit texts rather than secondary scholarship. Instead of presenting students with a particular narrative of Indian history, students should be allowed to develop their own understanding of the past through a careful reading of Sanskrit texts. With regard to the alleged discriminatory and elitist nature of Sanskrit, NEP 2020 constitutes a wonderful anti-dote. If successfully implemented, NEP 2020 will open up the study of Sanskrit to interested students from all religions, castes, races, and cultures. It is imperative that students from diverse social backgrounds are made to feel welcome in the modern Sanskrit classroom.
As far as Sanskrit pedagogy is concerned, the need of the hour is qualified teachers who can make language learning enjoyable. Too often, learning Sanskrit involves drowning in a sea of meaningless paradigms to be memorised. This approach ends up detracting students who would have otherwise enjoyed reading Sanskrit texts. Like other Indian languages, Sanskrit should be taught using a combination of everyday conversation and textual study. Crucially, teachers should treat Sanskrit as a language of daily life rather than as a dead language of ancient manuscripts. Such an approach will make students internalise and cherish Sanskrit instead of merely treating it as a scoring subject to achieve better grades. And, hopefully, this study of Sanskrit will create modern Indians who feel proud of their heritage and strive to live up to its demanding ethical ideals:
manasi vacasi kāye puṇyapīyūṣapūrṇās tribhuvanam upakāraśreṇibhiḥ prīṇayantaḥ| paraguṇaparamāṇūn parvatīkṛtya nityaṃ nijahṛdi vikasantaḥ santi santaḥ kiyantaḥ|| (Bhartṛharı̍'s Śatakatraya verse 1.79) Filled with pure nectar in mind, speech, and body, Pleasing creatures in all three worlds by continuously helping them, Transforming another’s atom-like good quality into a mountain, Always blossoming in their own hearts, How many such good people are there?
Bibliography
“Bhartṛharı̍'s Śatakatraya.” Göttingen Register of Electronic Texts in Indian Languages (GRETIL), http://gretil.sub.uni-goettingen.de/gretil/1_sanskr/5_poetry/5_subhas/bh... .
“Household Social Consumption on Education in India.” National Statistical Office, Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of India, July 2017-June 2018. http:// www.mospi.nic.in/sites/default/files/publication_reports/ Report_585_75th_round_Education_final_1507_0.pdf.
Jones, Sir William. Discourses delivered before the Asiatic Society: and miscellaneous papers, on the religion, poetry, literature, etc., of the nations of India. Printed for C. S. Arnold: 1824. “Kālidāsa’s Meghadūta.” Göttingen Register of Electronic Texts in Indian Languages (GRETIL), http://gretil.sub.uni-goettingen.de/gretil/1_sanskr/5_poetry/2_kavya/meg... .
Plofker, Kim. Mathematics in India. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2009. Page of 4 5 Mumford, David. “Mathematics in India: Reviewed by David Mumford,” Notices of the American Mathematical Society vol. 57, no. 3 (2010): 385-390.
“National Education Policy 1986.” Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India. https://www.education.gov.in/sites/upload_files/mhrd/files/upload_docume... .
“National Education Policy 2020.” Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India. https://www.education.gov.in/sites/upload_files/mhrd/files/NEP_Final_Eng... .
“2011 Census.” Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India, 2011. https://censusindia.gov.in/2011Census/Language_MTs.html .
Suggested Citation: Shree Nahata. 2021. 'The Importance of Sanskrit in Indian Education', Think Pieces Series No. 16. Education.SouthAsia ( https://educationsouthasia.web.ox.ac.uk/ ).
Sanskrit and Culture
In 1957, the Central Government constituted a commission under the leadership of renowned linguist Dr. Suniti Kumar Chatterji. Great scholars like Dr. V Raghavan, Panditaraja V S Ramachandra Shastri, and Prof. S K De were its members. The findings of mega report – comprising more than three hundred pages prepared by the committee after travelling to the nooks and corners of the country for a year, consulting hundreds of institutions and thousands of scholars, and researching the data – would surprise even a hater of Sanskrit, and he would melt.
The report says that across India it was found that all—including the innocent and the ignorant—people have deep love towards Sanskrit; their respect borders on worship. They have unknowingly inculcated the values of the Vedic culture. This is the truth even today, which has been experienced in my travel or by my friends while they have toured India.
It is said, “भारतस्य प्रतिष्ठे द्वे संस्कृतं संस्कृतिस्तथा इति” – “The pride of India is twofold: Sanskrit ( saṃskṛta ) and Culture ( saṃskṛti ).” This may appear to be a bold statement but every word of it is true.
The Kannada litterateur B. M. Srikantaiah had once made a taunt by saying that culture ( saṃskṛti ) was not the wife of Sanskrit ( saṃskṛta ). But it is true; several aspects hidden in Sanskrit represent principles of the whole of Indian culture. No regional language or culture is an exception for this. Not only that, the recent word-coinages of sociologists and leftists like ‘sub-culture’ ( upa-saṃskṛti ), alternative culture ( prati-saṃskṛti ), subaltern culture ( yajamānādhīna-saṃskṛti ), etc. are essentially rooted in Sanskrit, both in philosophy and practice. I can declare thus and present a mountain of evidence at any time, in front of any audience. Again, this confidence of mine arises from Sanskrit alone. I believe that there are thousands like me who think and have faith in the same manner.
Long ago Gandhi had said Karnataka belongs to Kannadiga s, Gujarat to Gujarati s and Bengal to Bengali s; whom should Bhārata belong to? In a similar vein, if all the regional languages belong to those regions or states, to whom should Sanskrit belong? Some may say that it does not and need not belong to anyone. But in reality Sanskrit belongs to India. The concept India as a nation is incomplete without Sanskrit. Incidentally, Gandhi also said, “Without the study of Sanskrit one cannot become a true Indian and a true learned man.”
SC-1-300x199_1.jpg
Even a person like Nehru, who was known for his Westernized mind and lifestyle, has said, “If I was asked what is the greatest treasure which India possesses and what is her finest heritage, I would answer unhesitatingly that it is the Samskrit [sic] language and literature and all that it contains. This is a magnificent inheritance and so long as this endures and influences the life of our people, so long will the basic genius of India continue.”
Many people do not know that in 1949 Dr B R Ambedkar as the Law Minister tried his best to make Sanskrit our national language. This had received full support from even Tamil Nadu, known to be anti-Sanskrit. There are records available about the press statement given by Dr B R Ambedkar on 11 September 1949 stating: “What is wrong with Sanskrit?” Not only that, in this regard, he prepared a draft bill to amend the constitution; but the same was opposed by his own followers. One among them, the main opponent, B P Mourya stated in a recent letter (dated 14 February 2001) that “because of my inexperience I opposed the resolution.” Added to that, he praised the merits of Sanskrit and reflected the importance of the events happened. After Independence when India was clueless about which language should be made its national language, several western scholars had asked with surprise – Why this laughable and meaningless search when you have Sanskrit?
In the Veda s, it is said that the Sanskrit language itself is the nation. It is the means to all prosperity (अहं राष्ट्री संगमनी वसूनां चिकितुषी प्रथमायज्ञियानाम्। तां मा देवा व्यदधुः पुरुत्राभूरिस्थात्रां भूर्यावेशयन्तीम्॥– Ṛgveda-saṃhitā 10.125.3).
In the Tolkappiyam , the first grammatical treatise of the Tamil language, it is said that Sanskrit is equally applicable to all regions of the country (வடசொல் எல்லாத் தேயத்திற்கும் பொதுவாகலானும்).
Though these examples and incidents are enough to write a book, we would complete this by reiterating the words of our beloved Kannada poet Kuvempu in his poem ‘ಸಂಸ್ಕೃತ ಮಾತೆ’ (‘Mother Sanskrit’) –
ಪೃಥಿವಿಯಾ ಪ್ರಭಾತದಲಿ, ಇತಿಹಾಸದೃಷ್ಟಿಗಸ್ಪಷ್ಟ ಅಜ್ಞಾತಪ್ರಾಚೀನದಲಿ, ಚಿರಧವಲ ಹಿಮಶೈಲ ಪೃಥುಲೋರುಪ್ರೇಂಖದಲಿ ನವಜಾತ ಶಿಶುವಾಗಿ ನಲಿದ ಮಂಗಲಮಯೀ! ಆರ್ಯಮಾತೆಯ ಮೊದಲ ತೊದಲ ನಾಗರಿಕತೆಯ ಸಾಮಗಾನದ ವಾಣಿಯಿಂದೆ ಮೂಡಿದ ಮೂರ್ತಿ ನೀನೆಲೌ ಸಂಸ್ಕೃತದ ವಾಗ್ದೇವಿ!... ಆರ್ಯರಾಗಿಹ ನಾವು ನಿನ್ನ ಮೊಲೆವಾಲ ಸವಿಯಿಲ್ಲದೆಯೆ ಬದುಕುವೆವೆ? ನೀನಿಲ್ಲದೆಲ್ಲಿಯದು ಭರತಖಂಡದ ಬದುಕು? “At the dawn of the earth, in the unknown past, a faded historical vision could recognize, you played as a new born in the cradle of the eternal white Himalayan slopes of Mother Earth! You, the Goddess of Words, are the sculpture carved out of the first refined utterances in the hymns of the Āryamātā !... We, the civilized, can’t live without your milk, how can this Bharata-khaṇḍa live without you?”
When Indira Gandhi was the Prime Minister, the Central Government declared the full moon day ( pūrṇimā ) of the month of Śrāvaṇa as ‘Sanskrit Day.’ It is not just a day for remembering, but a day to get initiated into Sanskrit. It is the day to determine to spend our rest of our life per the values learnt from Sanskrit and to work for the same. This is an auspicious day popularly known as Śrāvaṇi in Kalpa-sūtra s and known for the upākarma (day of re-commencing the study of the Veda s). It is the day we must listen ( śrāvaṇa ). It is said, “उपाकृता वै वेदाः” (“We are initiated to the quest of knowledge”) and this is indeed a day to initiate our quest of knowledge. Now the Central Government has declared the entire week as “ Saṃskṛta sapthāha .” With all these efforts, throughout the nation we need to celebrate Sanskrit, serve Sanskrit, and take the culture of Sanskrit to all corners.
Today [c. 2005] we have about three crore (thirty million) students studying Sanskrit at schools and there are eleven Sanskrit universities. More than two hundred and fifty universities conduct graduate courses, post-graduate courses, and doctoral research in Sanskrit. Not only in India but in forty other countries, Sanskrit is being studied deeply. Around sixty daily, weekly, monthly Sanskrit magazines are available. We have more than ten thousand people writing in Sanskrit today. We have more than five thousand Sanskrit gurukula s. Millions of people are using this language like their mother tongue. This being so, Sanskrit, our pride, will it vanish? No, certainly not!
This is a translation of a Kannada essay by Śatāvadhāni Dr. R Ganesh titled ‘ ಸಂಸ್ಕೃತ - ಸಂಸ್ಕೃತಿ ’ from his anthology ‘ ಭಾಷಾಭೃಂಗದ ಬೆನ್ನೇರಿ. ’ Edited by Hari Ravikumar.
View the discussion thread.
- Log in to post comments
Translator(s)
Prekshaa publications.
An Introduction to Hinduism based on Primary Sources
Authors: Śatāvadhānī Dr. R Ganesh, Hari Ravikumar
What is the philosophical basis for Sanātana-dharma, the ancient Indian way of life? What makes it the most inclusive and natural of all religio-philosophical systems in the world?
Bharatiya Kavya-mimamseya Hinnele is a monograph on Indian Aesthetics by Mahamahopadhyaya N. Ranganatha Sharma. The book discusses the history and significance of concepts pivotal to Indian literary theory. It is equally useful to the learned and the laity.
Sahitya-samhite is a collection of literary essays in Kannada. The book discusses aestheticians such as Ananda-vardhana and Rajashekhara; Sanskrit scholars such as Mena Ramakrishna Bhat, Sridhar Bhaskar Varnekar and K S Arjunwadkar; and Kannada litterateurs such as DVG, S L Bhyrappa and S R Ramaswamy. It has a foreword by Shatavadhani Dr. R Ganesh.
इदं खण्डकाव्यमान्तं मालिनीछन्दसोपनिबद्धं विलसति। मेनकाविश्वामित्रयोः समागमः, तत्फलतया शकुन्तलाया जननम्, मातापितृभ्यां त्यक्तस्य शिशोः कण्वमहर्षिणा परिपालनं चेति काव्यस्यास्येतिवृत्तसङ्क्षेपः।
इयं रचना दशसु रूपकेष्वन्यतमस्य भाणस्य निदर्शनतामुपैति। एकाङ्करूपकेऽस्मिन् शेखरकनामा चित्रोद्यमलेखकः केनापि हेतुना वियोगम् अनुभवतोश्चित्रलेखामिलिन्दकयोः समागमं सिसाधयिषुः कथामाकाशभाषणरूपेण निर्वहति।
अस्मिन् स्तोत्रकाव्ये भगवन्तं शिवं कविरभिष्टौति। वसन्ततिलकयोपनिबद्धस्य काव्यस्यास्य कविकृतम् उल्लाघनाभिधं व्याख्यानं च वर्तते।
Related Reading
Sanskrit in Modern Context: Exploring the use and revival of Sanskrit in contemporary society, including its role in education, literature, and arts
- Prof. Dr. Mina S. Vyas Associate Professor, Shri P. K. Chaudhari Mahila Arts College, Sector- 7, Gandhinagar, Gujarat
This research explores the use and resurgence of Sanskrit in modern culture with an emphasis on its functions in the fields of education, literature, and the arts. Over the ages, the spoken form of Sanskrit, an ancient Indo-European language famed for its religious, philosophical, and literary literature, gradually declined. However, in recent years, there have been persistent attempts by academics and enthusiasts to restore Sanskrit's importance in a number of fields. This study investigates the use of Sanskrit in contemporary education, including its use in colleges and universities, as well as the difficulties and possibilities associated with teaching and studying this ancient language. The research also looks at the impact of Sanskrit on modern literature and the arts, including classical dance, music, and theatre. Additionally, it explores the language's function in religious and philosophical discourse, illuminating its importance in the preservation and dissemination of spiritual and philosophical literature. The article examines Sanskrit's distinctive linguistic traits and its contributions to contemporary linguistic research, especially its importance in the reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European and comparative linguistics. The study also emphasises the role of technology in text preservation and dissemination, as well as the digital resources accessible for studying Sanskrit and exploring its literary riches. It emphasises the necessity for ongoing efforts to conserve and develop this ancient language as an important cultural and intellectual asset in the modern world by reflecting on the difficulties and chances for Sanskrit in the future.
Banerjee, P. (2003). The Dramatic Element in the Ritusamhara of Kalidasa. Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research, 20(3), 103-119.
Bhattacharya, S. (2010). Sanskrit and Indian Civilization. Motilal Banarsidass.
Bronkhorst, J. (1998). Panini and his place in Sanskrit literature. In G. Pollock (Ed.), Literary Cultures in History: Reconstructions from South Asia (pp. 97-128). University of California Press.
Chang, K. C. (1977). The Archaeology of Ancient China. Yale University Press.
Dandekar, R. N. (2004). Sanskrit in Cyberspace. Journal of the Oriental Institute, 53, 43-51.
Dasgupta, S. (1955). A Study of History of Hindu Chemistry. Calcutta: University of Calcutta.
Dutt, R. C. (1899). The Ramayana and Mahabharata Condensed into English Verse. E. P. Dutton.
Eaton, R. M. (2005). A Social History of the Deccan, 1300-1761: Eight Indian Lives. Cambridge University Press.
Emeneau, M. B. (1956). Bharata's Natyashastra: Text with English Translation. Harvard University Press.
Flood, G. D. (1996). An Introduction to Hinduism. Cambridge University Press.
Fortson, B. W. (2004). Indo-European Language and Culture: An Introduction. Blackwell Publishing.
Gaur, G. S. (1990). Languages and Education in India: A Historical Perspective. Central Institute of Indian Languages.
Gier, N. F. (2012). The Virtue of Nonviolence: From Gautama to Gandhi. State University of New York Press.
Goyal, S. R. (1994). Sanskrit Education in India. Akhil Bharatiya Sanskrit Parishad.
Hartzell, C. (2016). Learning Sanskrit in the 21st Century: A Survey of Mobile Apps, Websites, and Software. Journal of the American Oriental Society, 136(3), 571-578. https://doi.org/10.7817/jameroriesoci.136.3.0571
Houben, J. E. M. (1995). Ideology and Status of Sanskrit: Contributions to the History of the Sanskrit Language. Brill.
Iyer, S. (2018). Sanskrit and the Advaitic Tradition in Indian Art and Culture. International Journal of Hindu Studies, 22(1), 1-26. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11407-018-92 .
Jacobsen, K. A. (2005). Yoga Philosophy in Relation to Other Systems of Indian Thought. International Journal of Hindu Studies, 9(1), 1-26.
Jha, J. (2015). Digital Sanskrit Library: A Critical Assessment. Journal of the American Oriental Society, 135(3), 513-527. https://doi.org/10.7817/jameroriesoci.135.3.0513
Jha, J. N. (2009). Sanskrit Language Learning and Pedagogy. Journal of the American Oriental Society, 129(2), 345-352. https://doi.org/10.2307/25608463
Kak, S. (2008). Early Indian Architecture: Cities and City-Gates, ca. 1500 B.C.-300 B.C. Oxford University Press.
King, R. (1999). Indian Philosophy: An Introduction to Hindu and Buddhist Thought. Edinburgh University Press.
Kothari, S. (1989). New Directions in Indian Dance. Marg Publications.
Kulkarni, J. P. (2011). Preservation and Management of Indian Manuscripts: Advancements in Digitization and Conservation Techniques. Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal), 572. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/572
Kumar, V., & Singh, A. (2020). Digital Sanskrit NLP: A Survey. Proceedings of the Eighth International Symposium on Natural Language Processing (SNLP 2020), 108-115.
MacDonell, A. A. (1910). Sanskrit Grammar for Students. Longmans, Green, and Co.
Mallory, J. P., & Adams, D. Q. (1997). Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture. Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers.
Masica, C. (1991). The Indo-Aryan Languages. Cambridge University Press.
Mishra, R. (2006). Classical Sanskrit Literature: A Critical Survey. New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi.
Olivelle, P. (1996). Sanskrit: A Language for the Gods. Harvard University Press.
Olivelle, P. (1996). The Early Upanisads: Annotated Text and Translation. Oxford University Press.
Pollock, S. (2006). The Language of the Gods in the World of Men: Sanskrit, Culture, and Power in Premodern India. University of California Press.
Prasad, R. (2013). Kāvya and the Environment: The Use of Nature Imagery in Sanskrit Poetry. Indo-Iranian Journal, 56(4), 327-344.
Rocher, L. (2008). Sanskrit Studies and the Digital Library of India. International Journal of Hindu Studies, 12(3), 255-273. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11407-008-9042-2
Sambamoorthy, P. (1970). South Indian Music. Indian Music Publishing House.
Sargeant, W. H. (2009). The Bhagavad Gita. State University of New York Press.
Sarkar, S. (1987). The Decline of Sanskrit: A Study in Historical Perspective. Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers.
Sarup, L. (1967). An Introduction to Sanskrit. Barnes & Noble.
Scharfe, H. (2002). Education in Ancient India. Brill.
Schreiner, P. (2007). Google Books and Beyond: Tips for the Sanskrit Scholar. Journal of the American Oriental Society, 127(4), 419-424. https://doi.org/10.7817/jameroriesoci.127.4.0419
Sharma, A. (2014). Sanskrit Education in Modern India: A Historical Overview. Indian Historical Review, 41(1), 81-100. https://doi.org/10.1177/0376983613510497
Shukla, C. S. (2019). A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts of the Śāradā and Siṃhāsana Libraries (Vol. 2). Banaras Hindu University.
Srinivasachari, K. (1974). Education in Ancient India: From the Earliest Times to the Islamic Conquest. Motilal Banarsidass.
Staal, J. F. (2008). Discovering the Vedas: Origins, Mantras, Rituals, Insights. Penguin Books.
Thapar, R. (2004). Early India: From the Origins to AD 1300. University of California Press.
Trautmann, T. R. (2006). Languages and Nations: The Dravidian Proof in Colonial Madras. University of California Press.
Tripathi, R. S. (2007). Modern Sanskrit Literature: Its Contribution and Relevance. Journal of Indian Education, 33(3), 3-13.
Vasishth, S., & Lewis, R. L. (2006). Argument-head Distance and Processing Complexity: Explaining Both Locality and Anti-locality Effects. Language, 82(4), 767-794.
Witzel, M. (2001). Autochthonous Aryans? The Evidence from Old Indian and Iranian Texts. Electronic Journal of Vedic Studies, 7(3), 1–93. https://doi.org/10.11588/ejvs.2001.3.2472
- GOOGLE SCHOLAR
How to Cite
- Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS)
Most read articles by the same author(s)
- Prof. Dr. Mina S. Vyas, A study of an Emphasis on Sanskrit Language in New Education Policy (NEP) 2020 , Revista Review Index Journal of Multidisciplinary : Vol. 2 No. 4 (2022): RRIJM [OCT-DEC]
Current Issue
Make a submission, information.
- For Readers
- For Authors
- For Librarians
Revista Review Index Journal of Multidisciplinary (RRIJM) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License .
HiHindi.Com
HiHindi Evolution of media
भारतदेशः संस्कृत निबंध Essay On India In Sanskrit Language
Essay On India In Sanskrit Language भारतदेशः संस्कृत निबंध : Hello Friends Here Is Sanskrit Essay On My India.
Short Essay On India Like 5, 10 Lines In Sanskrit For School Students Of Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Essay Read Given Blow.
भारतवर्ष अस्माकं देश अस्ति. अयं अस्माकं जन्मभूमिः अस्य भूमि विविध रत्नानां जननी अस्ति. अस्य प्रक्रतिकी शोभा अनुपमा अस्ति. हिमालयः अस्य प्रहरी अस्ति.
एषः उतरे मुकुटमणि इव शोभते. सागर अस्य चरणों प्रक्षालयति. भारतवर्ष अखिलविश्वस्य गुरुरस्ती. अनेकाः पवित्रमा नद्याः अत्र वहन्ति. गंगा, गोदावरी, सरस्वती, यमुना, प्रभुत्य नद्या अस्य शोभाः वर्धयन्ति.
अयं देशः सर्वासां विधानां केन्द्रम अस्ति. अयम अनेकेप्रदेषेशु विभ्कतः. अत्र विविध धर्मावलम्बिनः समप्रदायिनः जनाः निवसन्ति. अस्य संस्क्रतिः धर्म परम्परा च श्रेष्ठ अस्ति. इयं भू: स्वर्ग अपि वर्तते. इश्व्रस्य अवतारा: अस्मिन देशे सज्जाता:. वयं स्वदेशेपरि गर्वान्विता: स्म:
भारतदेशः संस्कृत निबंध
अस्माकं देशः भारतदेशः। एषः देशः विश्वस्य विशालः गणतन्त्रदेशः वर्तते। भारतदेशस्य उत्तरदिशि हिमालयः नाम उत्तुङ्गतमः पर्वतः अस्ति। दक्षिणदिशि श्रीलङ्कादेशः वर्तते।
पश्चिमदिशि अफगाणिस्तानदेशः तथा पूर्वदिशि बर्मा, नेपालः चीनः च वर्तन्ते। गङ्गा, यमुना, ब्रह्मपुत्रा, कृष्णा, कावेरी, गोदावरी नर्मदा च भारतदेशस्य नद्यः। भारतदेशः धार्मिकः तथा देवभूमिः नाम्ना प्रसिद्धः।
केदारनाथः, बद्रीनाथः, काशी, मथुरा, सुवर्णमन्दिरः, वैष्णोदेवी इत्यादयः धार्मिकस्थलाः प्रसिध्दाः। वेदाः, रामायणम्, महाभारतम्, पुराणानि इत्यादी अस्माकं प्राचीनग्रन्थाः सन्ति।
अस्माकं देशे विविधाः भाषाः, विविधाः वेशाः विविधाः धर्माः च। तथापि अस्माकम् एका एव राष्ट्रीयता। वयं सर्वे भारतीयाः। भारतदेशस्य उत्कर्षः अस्माकं धर्मः। वन्दे भारतम्। वन्दे मातरम्।
Sanskrit Essay on India भारत देश पर संस्कृत निबंध
अस्माकं देशस्य प्राचीनं नाम “भारतं” वर्तते। सम्प्रति अस्य हिन्दुस्तान, हिन्द, इण्डिया इत्यपि नामानि सन्ति। अस्य पूर्वदिशायां बर्मा देशः अस्ति। दक्षिणदिशायां लंका अस्ति।
पश्चिमदिशायां अफगानिस्तानं वर्तते। उत्तरदिशायां च हिमालयः अस्ति। अस्य खण्डितः भागः पाकिस्तान इति कथ्यते।
अस्माकं देशः संसारस्य देशेषु अति पुरातनः देशः अस्ति। एतद् विश्वस्य विशाल: गणतन्त्रदेश:। अयं देशः ज्ञानस्य धर्मस्य च आदिजन्मभूमिः अस्ति। अत्रैव वेदानां प्रादुर्भावः बभूव।
अत्रैव मानवसभ्यता सर्वप्रथमं जन्म लेभे। इतः एव संसारे सर्वत्र सभ्यतायाः प्रचारः बभूव। अस्य महिमा अवर्णनीयः अस्ति। अस्य गौरवम् अतुलनीयम् अस्ति।
सम्प्रति अस्माकं देशः यत् भारतं विद्यते तस्य भागद्वयम् अस्ति। एकं दक्षिणभारतम्, द्वितीयं उत्तरभारतञ्च दक्षिणभारते आन्ध्रप्रदेशः, केरलः, कर्नाटकः, तमिलनाडुः च इति इमे चत्वारः प्रदेशाः सन्ति।
उत्तरभारते निम्नलिखितानि राज्यानि सन्ति। यथा अरुणाचल प्रदेशः, आसामः, महाराष्ट्रम्, मणिपुरम्, मिज़ोरमः, मेघालयः, नागालैंडः,त्रिपुरा, उड़ीसा, पंजाबः, राजस्थानम्, सिक्किमः, उत्तरप्रदेशः,पश्चिम बंगालः, मध्यप्रदेशः, जम्मू-काश्मीरश्च।
Sanskrit Essay on India – भारत देश पर संस्कृत निबंध
अयम् अस्माकं भारतदेश: अस्ति. यत्र भरतनामक: राजा वसति स्म, तस्य सम्बन्धात् अस्य नाम भारतम् इति। अस्य उतरस्यां दिशि हिमालय: पर्वत: दक्षिणस्याम् च हिन्दमहासागर अस्ति।
अत्र गंगायमुनासरयूगोदावरीप्रभृतय; देवनद्यछ प्रवहन्ति, यासां जलेन भारतभूमि: शस्यश्यामला अस्ति।
इयं वीरप्रसूता भूमि अस्ति. विविधतायाम् एकता भारतस्य विशेषता अस्ति। अस्माकं राष्ट्रध्वज: त्रिवर्णात्मक:. राष्ट्रीयवाक्यम् सत्यमेव जयते नानृतम्:।
राष्ट्रियचिह्नम् सिंहशीर्षम्, राष्ट्रगीतं, राष्ट्रभाषा च अस्य राष्ट्रीयताया: मुख्यधारा: सन्ति. संस्कृतभाषा एव अस्य प्राचीनतमा भाषा अस्ति। अस्य देशस्य गौरवम् प्राचीनतम् अस्ति। ज्ञानविज्ञाने अयम् देश: विश्वगुरु: इति कथ्यते।
भारतस्य उन्नतयै एव आस्मां समयस्य, धनस्य च अधिकतम: उपयोग: भवेत इति अयम अस्माकं संकल्प:। प्रत्येकम् नागरिक: भारतदेशस्य विकासाय प्रयत्नशीलो भवेत।
- लघु संस्कृत निबंध रचना
- संस्कृत श्लोक सुभाषितानि
- संस्कृत प्रहेलिका बेहतरीन पहेलियाँ
उम्मीद करता हूँ दोस्तों भारतदेशः संस्कृत निबंध Essay On India In Sanskrit Language का यह निबंध आपको पसंद आया होगा. भारत देश पर संस्कृत निबंध पसंद आया हो तो अपने दोस्तों के साथ जरुर शेयर करें.
One comment
Please write the things in hindi too so we can understand their meaning.
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
The Epic Poetry Of Kalidasa: Masterpieces In Sanskrit Literature
Step into a world of enchantment and lyrical beauty as we uncover the remarkable work of Kalidasa, one of India’s finest poets. In this article, we explore the epic poetry of Kalidasa and its place in the rich tapestry of Sanskrit literature. As we delve into his masterpieces, we will uncover the timeless themes, intricate wordplay, and vivid imagery that continue to captivate readers and celebrate India’s literary heritage. Join us on this journey of discovery, as we immerse ourselves in the linguistic and literary treasures of Kalidasa’s extraordinary creations.
Table of Contents
Introduction to Kalidasa
Kalidasa, often hailed as one of the greatest poets in Sanskrit literature, holds a prominent place in the hearts of poetry enthusiasts around the world. Our exploration of Kalidasa’s life and works will shed light on his remarkable contributions to Sanskrit literature and his enduring legacy.
Biography of Kalidasa
Although the exact details of Kalidasa’s life are shrouded in mystery, his literary brilliance continues to captivate readers even centuries after his time. Born in the 4th or 5th century CE, Kalidasa is believed to have resided in India, most likely in the region of present-day Madhya Pradesh. Despite the scarcity of verifiable information about his personal life, his poetic genius remains undeniable.
Importance of Kalidasa
Kalidasa’s significance in Sanskrit literature cannot be overstated. His works stand as literary milestones, marking an era of creative excellence and artistic fervor. Through his poetry, Kalidasa embodies the pinnacle of Sanskrit literature, leaving an indelible mark on subsequent generations of writers.
Significance of Kalidasa in Sanskrit literature
In the realm of Sanskrit literature, Kalidasa is regarded as a luminary. His verses paint vivid pictures of love, beauty, and the complexities of human emotions, captivating readers of all backgrounds. Kalidasa skillfully utilizes metaphors, similes, and evocative language to transport us to a world imbued with poetic charm and timeless wisdom.
Mahakavyas: Kalidasa’s Epic Poetry
The Mahakavyas, or epics, form a monumental component of Kalidasa’s body of work. These grand narratives exemplify his unparalleled poetic prowess and his ability to create captivating tales that resonate with readers across cultures and time periods.
Definition of Mahakavyas
Mahakavyas are long, complex poems that delve into profound philosophical themes while narrating compelling stories. These epics are characterized by their intricate verse structures, vivid imagery, and a deep exploration of human nature. Kalidasa’s Mahakavyas stand as shining examples of this rich literary tradition.
Exploring Kalidasa’s Mahakavyas
Diving into Kalidasa’s Mahakavyas, we encounter profound tales that continue to enthrall readers to this day. Let us explore some of his most renowned works and unravel the poetic brilliance within them.
Raghuvamsha
Overview of raghuvamsha.
Raghuvamsha, one of Kalidasa’s most celebrated Mahakavyas, traces the lineage of the Raghu dynasty, focusing on the story of King Dilipa and his descendants. Drawing upon themes of heroism, sacrifice, and familial love, Raghuvamsha weaves a captivating narrative that spans generations.
Themes portrayed in Raghuvamsha
Raghuvamsha encompasses various central themes, including the importance of duty and lineage, the struggles faced by kings, and the power of love in shaping destinies. Kalidasa’s exquisite portrayal of emotions and his ability to capture the intricacies of human relationships make Raghuvamsha a masterpiece in Sanskrit literature.
Analysis of notable characters in Raghuvamsha
Kalidasa gifts us with a rich tapestry of characters in Raghuvamsha. From the noble and valiant King Dilipa to the enigmatic princess Shakuntala, each character embodies unique qualities and contributes to the intricate web of emotions that Kalidasa weaves throughout the poem. Through his skillful character development, Kalidasa breathes life into these figures, making them relatable and inspiring.
Kumarasambhava
Overview of kumarasambhava.
Kumarasambhava, another gem in Kalidasa’s collection, narrates the divine love story of Lord Shiva, the destroyer, and Parvati, the goddess of fertility and power. This epic poem delves into themes of love, desire, and the cycle of creation and destruction, presenting a mesmerizing portrayal of the divine and human realms.
Themes portrayed in Kumarasambhava
Through Kumarasambhava, Kalidasa delves into the eternal dance between love and power, intertwining mortal desires with the celestial realm. The poem encapsulates emotions ranging from passion and longing to jealousy and devotion. Kalidasa’s lyrical verses evoke a sense of wonder and introspection, prompting readers to contemplate the intricacies of human existence.
Analysis of notable characters in Kumarasambhava
Within the pages of Kumarasambhava, we encounter a multitude of characters who embody a spectrum of emotions and qualities. From the fierce and resolute Shiva to the compassionate and devoted Parvati, each character adds depth to the narrative, symbolizing the various facets of human nature and the eternal interplay between mortals and gods.
Abhijnanasakuntalam
Overview of abhijnanasakuntalam.
Abhijnanasakuntalam, often referred to as “The Recognition of Shakuntala,” weaves a tale of love, loss, and redemption. This poignant play tells the story of Shakuntala, a virtuous and beautiful maiden, and her journey from an idyllic forest life to the trials and tribulations of the royal court.
Themes portrayed in Abhijnanasakuntalam
Abhijnanasakuntalam delves into profound themes such as love, destiny, and the nature of identity. Kalidasa explores the consequences of forgetting one’s true self and the transformative power of recognition and forgiveness. The play presents a nuanced exploration of human relationships, highlighting the complexities of love and the consequences of our actions.
Analysis of notable characters in Abhijnanasakuntalam
The characters in Abhijnanasakuntalam are vividly portrayed, each with their own distinct traits and motivations. From the passionate and impetuous King Dushyanta to the tender and resilient Shakuntala, Kalidasa’s characterization evokes a range of emotions, allowing us to empathize with their joys and sorrows. Their journey through love, separation, and eventual reunion serves as a mirror to our own human experiences.
Overview of Meghaduta
Meghaduta, or “The Cloud Messenger,” showcases Kalidasa’s mastery of poetic imagery and his ability to evoke emotions from the natural world. This lyrical poem tells the story of a lovelorn Yaksha, a celestial being, who sends a message through a passing cloud to his beloved wife, who resides far away.
Themes portrayed in Meghaduta
Meghaduta explores themes of longing, separation, and the power of nature to connect beings across vast distances. Through the Yaksha’s heartfelt message, Kalidasa’s verses echo with emotions of love, melancholy, and hope. The poem serves as a reminder of the enduring power of love, even in the face of physical separation.
Analysis of poetic elements in Meghaduta
In Meghaduta, Kalidasa skillfully employs vivid imagery, metaphors, and vivid descriptions of nature to create a palpable sense of longing and beauty. His mastery of the poetic form shines through in the delicate interplay of words, evoking emotions and painting vivid scenes in the reader’s mind. Meghaduta stands as a testament to Kalidasa’s sublime command over language and his ability to bring the natural world alive through verse.
The Art of Sanskrit Poetry
Features of sanskrit poetry.
Sanskrit poetry possesses distinct features that elevate it to a realm of unparalleled beauty and depth. The language’s intricate grammar, rich vocabulary, and sophisticated metrical systems provide a foundation for poets like Kalidasa to create exquisite works that combine intellectual rigor and emotional resonance.
Use of metaphors and similes in Kalidasa’s poetry
Metaphors and similes abound in Kalidasa’s poetry, enriching his verses with layers of meaning and sensory imagery. He skillfully compares elements of the natural world to human emotions and experiences, creating a tapestry of poetic metaphors that captivate our senses and stir our souls.
Rasa theory in Kalidasa’s works
Rasa theory, a fundamental concept in Indian aesthetics, explores the emotional and aesthetic appeal of artistic creations. Kalidasa’s works exemplify the principles of rasa theory, evoking a range of emotions, such as love, longing, courage, and compassion. His poetry resonates deeply with readers, transcending time and cultural boundaries.
Kalidasa’s Influence on Indian Literature
Impact of kalidasa on subsequent poets.
Kalidasa’s artistic legacy reverberates throughout Indian literature, inspiring countless poets and writers who followed in his footsteps. His masterful storytelling, lyrical language, and exploration of profound themes continue to shape the landscape of Indian literature, laying the foundation for future generations to build upon.
Translation and adaptation of Kalidasa’s works in other languages
Kalidasa’s works have not only left an indelible mark on Sanskrit literature but have also transcended linguistic boundaries. His epic poems have been translated into numerous languages, bringing his magnificent verses to a wider audience and allowing his poetic genius to be appreciated by people all over the world.
Legacy of Kalidasa
Continued popularity and recognition of kalidasa’s works.
Kalidasa’s works have withstood the test of time, captivating readers for centuries and continuing to garner widespread acclaim. His poems are still studied, admired, and recited, highlighting the enduring appeal and timeless relevance of his literary contributions.
Essays on Sanskrit literature
Bearing on ancient sanskrit literature and indian culture., by sadhu ram.
- 0 Want to read
- 0 Currently reading
- 0 Have read
My Reading Lists:
Use this Work
Create a new list
My book notes.
My private notes about this edition:
Check nearby libraries
Buy this book
This edition doesn't have a description yet. Can you add one ?
Showing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
Add another edition?
Book Details
Published in, edition notes.
Bibliographical footnotes.
Classifications
The physical object, community reviews (0).
- Created April 1, 2008
- 5 revisions
Wikipedia citation
Copy and paste this code into your Wikipedia page. Need help ?
We hire a huge amount of professional essay writers to make sure that our essay service can deal with any subject, regardless of complexity. Place your order by filling in the form on our site, or contact our customer support agent requesting someone write my essay, and you'll get a quote.
Customer Reviews
Will You Write Me an Essay?
Students turn to us not only with the request, "Please, write my essay for me." From the moment we hear your call, homework is no longer an issue. You can count on our instant assistance with all essay writing stages. Just to let you know, our essay writers do all the work related to writing, starting with researching a topic and ending with formatting and editing the completed paper. We can help you choose the right topic, do in-depth research, choose the best up-to-date sources, and finally compose a brilliant piece to your instructions. Choose the formatting style for your paper (MLA, APA, Chicago/Turabian, or Harvard), and we will make all of your footnotes, running heads, and quotations shine.
Our professional essay writer can help you with any type of assignment, whether it is an essay, research paper, term paper, biography, dissertation, review, course work, or any other kind of writing. Besides, there is an option to get help with your homework assignments. We help complete tasks on Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, Geography, Maths, Physics, and other disciplines. Our authors produce all types of papers for all degree levels.
Finished Papers
Our Team of Professional Essay Writers
As we are an honest and well-paying essay writer service, writers come flying our way. Nonetheless, in the writers' community, we are known for our strict selection process. You as a client can be sure that you will be working with the best paper writer in the game no matter your subject or the difficulty of the task as all our writers go through testing and have their degrees checked. Only 3% of all applicants are accepted to work with us and even these 3% have a training program and a two-month trial period ahead. We value our reputation and only hire true experts with years of experience in academic writing behind their backs. Nonetheless, being a professional writers service has its challenges. For example, as our employer expectations are high, not all writers can handle the challenge of creating zero-plagiarism essay writing content in a short time frame, so as leading writing services we must keep everything in control.
We suggest our customers use the original top-level work we provide as a study aid and not as final papers to be submitted in class. Order your custom work and get straight A's.
is a “rare breed” among custom essay writing services today
All the papers delivers are completely original as we check every single work for plagiarism via advanced plagiarism detection software. As a double check of the paper originality, you are free to order a full plagiarism PDF report while placing the order or afterwards by contacting our Customer Support Team.
Being tempted by low prices and promises of quick paper delivery, you may choose another paper writing service. The truth is that more often than not their words are hollow. While the main purpose of such doubtful companies is to cash in on credulity of their clients, the prime objective of is clients’ satisfaction. We do fulfill our guarantees, and if a customer believes that initial requirements were not met or there is plagiarism found and proved in paper, they can request revision or refund. However, a refund request is acceptable only within 14 days of the initial deadline.
Our paper writing service is the best choice for those who cannot handle writing assignments themselves for some reason. At , you can order custom written essays, book reviews, film reports, research papers, term papers, business plans, PHD dissertations and so forth. No matter what academic level or timeframe requested is – we will produce an excellent work for you!
Customers usually want to be informed about how the writer is progressing with their paper and we fully understand that – he who pays the piper calls the tune. Therefore, with you have a possibility to get in touch with your writer any time you have some concerns or want to give additional instructions. Our customer support staff is there for you 24/7 to answer all your questions and deal with any problems if necessary.
Of course, the best proof of the premium quality of our services is clients’ testimonials. Just take a few minutes to look through the customer feedback and you will see that what we offer is not taking a gamble.
is a company you can trust. Share the burden of academic writing with us. Your future will be in safe hands! Buy essays, buy term papers or buy research papers and economize your time, your energy and, of course, your money!
Finished Papers
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
SHARE: Admin. भारतीय संस्कृतिः पर संस्कृत निबंध। Indian Culture Essay in Sanskrit : संस्कृति शब्दस्य अर्थः सम्यक् कृतिः। या कृतिः व्यक्तिं संस्करोति सा ...
It is from his name that our country's name was derived - Bharat. In the north of Bharat, the Himalayan mountains are situated, and the Indian Ocean lies to the south of Bharat. In the east, there is the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea lies to the west. Many holy rivers flow through Bharat, like the Ganga, the Yamuna, etc.
Despite its diversity there is an underlying unity, an ever-present thread that runs through all forms of India`s cultural heritage. This section explores Essay on Indian Culture.
Step into the enchanting world of Indian culture and delve into the linguistic and literary treasure that is Sanskrit. This ancient language has played a profound role in shaping India's identity, from its classical epics to the works of contemporary authors. At IndianCulture.com, we invite you to explore the influence of Sanskrit and ...
India. India is our country. This country is the world's largest republic country. On India's northern side, a huge mountain named Himalaya exists. On its southern side, there is a country named Sri Lanka. On its western side, there is Afghanistan and on the east, there are Myanmar, Nepal, and China. The major rivers of India are Ganga, Yamuna ...
Indian Culture India is one of the world's oldest civilizations. India is one of the most populated countries in the world. The Indian culture, often labeled as an amalgamation of several various cultures, spans across the Indian subcontinent and has been influenced and shaped by a history that is several thousand years old.
The plays of Bhasa, another Sanskrit playwright, provide insights into ancient Indian society and culture. Sanskrit literature is also home to the earliest works on science and medicine. The Charaka Samhita and the Sushruta Samhita are Sanskrit texts that provide detailed information on Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system of medicine.
From Language & Literature collection, भारतीय संस्कृति सौरभम्: Essays on Indian Culture - Ideal for Sanskrit Reading Practice (by प्रो. रामजी उपाध्याय (Prof. Ramji Upadhyay))
An essay is a piece of content which is written from the perception of the writer. Essays can be of different types, long or short, formal or informal, biography or autobiography etc. These are useful for Sanskrit students and others interested in learning Sanskrit.
Sanskrit is vital to Indian culture because of its extensive use in religious literature, primarily in Hinduism, and because most modern Indian languages have been directly derived from, or strongly influenced by, Sanskrit. ... Today, Sanskrit is still used on the Indian Subcontinent. More than 3,000 Sanskrit works have been composed since ...
Indian Culture and Tradition Essay: Indian Culture and Traditions are unique across the world. The Indian Culture and Traditions Essay elaborated on the variety of traditions and cultures followed by people in India. ... In the 19th century, the first literature Rigveda was created in India. It was written in Sanskrit and became the foundation ...
Teaching Sanskrit is the best way to expose students to the richness of the scientific, philosophical, and practical knowledge-systems of Indian civilisation. b) Literature. Many of the foundational stories of Indian civilisation which still delight us today have their roots in Sanskrit literature: the story of Rāma and Sīta in the Rāmāyana ...
Sanskrit in recent years, particularly in the academic community. Sanskrit was the medium of study in India from the beginning of the Indian civilization. Sanskrit education was carried on through gurukul, ashram, temple, tola etc. Gurukuls and Ashrams still exist today and are the traditional way of studying Sanskrit.
India in the Persianate Age: 1000-1765. By Richard Eaton. University of California Press; 512 pages; $39.95. Penguin; £12.99. The Language of History: Sanskrit Narratives of Indo-Muslim Rule.
Sanskrit language, (from Sanskrit saṃskṛta, "adorned, cultivated, purified"), an Old Indo-Aryan language in which the most ancient documents are the Vedas, composed in what is called Vedic Sanskrit.Although Vedic documents represent the dialects then found in the northern midlands of the Indian subcontinent and areas immediately east thereof, the very earliest texts—including the ...
Today [c. 2005] we have about three crore (thirty million) students studying Sanskrit at schools and there are eleven Sanskrit universities. More than two hundred and fifty universities conduct graduate courses, post-graduate courses, and doctoral research in Sanskrit. Not only in India but in forty other countries, Sanskrit is being studied ...
This research explores the use and resurgence of Sanskrit in modern culture with an emphasis on its functions in the fields of education, literature, and the arts. Over the ages, the spoken form of Sanskrit, an ancient Indo-European language famed for its religious, philosophical, and literary literature, gradually declined. However, in recent years, there have been persistent attempts by ...
Sanskrit Essay on India - भारत देश पर संस्कृत निबंध. अयम् अस्माकं भारतदेश: अस्ति. यत्र भरतनामक: राजा वसति स्म, तस्य सम्बन्धात् अस्य नाम भारतम् इति ...
Step into a world of enchantment and lyrical beauty as we uncover the remarkable work of Kalidasa, one of India's finest poets. In this article, we explore the epic poetry of Kalidasa and its place in the rich tapestry of Sanskrit literature. As we delve into his masterpieces, we will uncover the timeless themes, intricate wordplay, and vivid ...
Edited by MARC Bot. import existing book. October 27, 2009. Edited by WorkBot. add edition to work page. April 1, 2008. Created by an anonymous user. Imported from Scriblio MARC record . Essays on Sanskrit literature by Sadhu Ram, 1965, Munshi Ram Manohar Lal edition, in English - [1st ed.]
Sanskrit Essay On Indian Culture, The Executive Summary Of The Business Plan, Cima Strategic Case Study August 2019 Pre Seen Material, Cause And Effect Essay Format Outline, Business Administration Career Goals Essay, Tda Graphic Organizer 3rd Grade, Essay Of Parents In Punjabi
Sanskrit Essays On Indian Culture. Nursing Management Psychology Healthcare +97. ID 19673. Nursing Business and Economics Management Healthcare +84. Essay (Any Type), Biology (and other Life Sciences), 7 pages by Mitrofan Yudin.