The Indian Express|Written by Geeta Chaudhary | Updated: March 2, 2020 9:42:18 am
Since ancient times, Sanskrit has been an important language in India.
Languages never belong to a particular religion. But members of various religious communities do speak different languages to foster understanding among themselves. It is a cultural bond that unites people rather than divides them. In the past, if the Hindus had spoken only one language, India would have been deprived of its proverbial diversity. From the time of Alberuni down to Ram Mohan Roy, India has seen Muslims learning Sanskrit and Hindus mastering Persian. Today, English is a widely spoken language in India and Indians have as much claim over it as any American, Australian, British or Canadian. If a Muslim teaches Sanskrit and a Hindu learns Arabic, it is not going to change the demography of India.
Female Guru defined by Truth or Trends? Sitalatma Prabhu Article Analyzed by IISB
Is ISKCON Hijacking Prabhupada? The Female Guru Controversy Exposed Watch the full video to understand…
HDG: Apology and Clarification Watch the full video to see the extensive scriptural evidence…
Understanding the Female Diksha Guru Debate: A Scriptural Perspective Watch the full discussion: For an in-depth…
What follows below is a commentary from His Holiness Bhakti Raghava Swami on his recent…
Varnashrama Dharma and the Question of Female Diksha Gurus: Understanding Srila Prabhupada's Teachings Watch the…