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.
In this video, IISB Convenor Kṛṣṇa-kīrti Dāsaḥ and IISB Senior Scholar and author Śrīdhara Śrīnivāsa…
c/o mayesvara dasa Unequivocal FDG Evidence? Once upon a time someone asked the question of…
Ekadasi Prasadam on Gaura Purnima or Let Them Eat Cake? by Vishnugada Das (ACBSP) Within…
The National Sanskrit University in Tirupati, a Central University established by an Act of Parliament…
Statement from the Executive Committee of the ISKCON Governing Body Commission on Vaisnavi Diksa Guru…
This playlist by the ISKCON India Scholars Board features responses from H.H. Bhakti Vikāsa Swami,…