Why Sanskrit ?
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The document discusses the beauty and value of the Sanskrit language. It notes that Sanskrit is among the oldest languages still in use today, with an easy and precise grammar. Sanskrit literature is also some of the oldest in the world, encompassing poems, stories, dances, and exploring moral and spiritual themes. Research into Sanskrit can provide knowledge about many topics of the intellectual tradition, including history, philosophy, poetics, law, linguistics, geography, education, arts, religion, science, and more. Studying Sanskrit allows one to better understand the world and is a source of pride and unity for India.
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Importance and relevance of sanskrit
This document discusses the importance and relevance of Sanskrit. It begins by outlining an agenda covering why Sanskrit is important, how it is relevant today, the uses of learning Sanskrit, benefits for learning it, and how difficult it is to learn. It then discusses how Sanskrit is rooted in India's heritage and constitution. It provides examples of how Sanskrit influenced science, literature, and philosophy. While Sanskrit has a complex grammar, learning it in a step-by-step manner can help develop skills like memory and self-discipline that are valuable for modern life. Overall, the document argues that Sanskrit remains highly relevant and useful to learn despite its challenges.
Sop panchakarma sample2
Technoayurveda’s Practical SOP Panchakarma - 2nd edition
by Ayurmitra Prof Prasad KSR & Prof Meena S Deogade
High lights: 4 sections, 38 Chapters, A4 size 272 + 18 Pages Full color
Detailed Explanation, SOP formats with appropriate illustrations
Paper: 70 GSM Maplitho (Text) 300 GSM Art Card (Cover)
Pages: 292 (Text) 4 Pages (Cover)
Print: 4-color (1-sided & inner side no print) (Text and Cover)
Size: 8.25 x 10.75 inches
Finish: Matte Lamination for Cover & Back, Perfect-binding for book with side-stitching
More Details of the Book at - https://technoayurveda.com/practical-sop-panchakarma/
Sanskrit grammer
The document introduces the Devanagari script used to write Sanskrit and explains that each letter represents a single sound. It notes that the Sanskrit alphabet is systematically arranged based on mouth position and divided into vowels and consonants. Proper pronunciation requires using the correct mouth position for each letter rather than approximating the sounds.
Get started with sanskrit
A webinar conducted by Open Pathshala (http://openpathshala.com) on 'Get Started with Sanskrit'.
What's in this webinar?
- What is Sanskrit?
- Why learn Sanskrit?
- How to start learning Sanskrit?
- Possible barriers in learning process and how Open Pathshala solves them
- Tips for learning Sanskrit
- Online/Offline resources for learning Sanskrit
------------------
Important links:
Sanskrit Grammar tutorials:
http://openpathshala.com/course-catalogue
Spoken Sanskrit Tutorials:
http://openpathshala.com/sanskrit-live-class
On demand Sanskrit learning (video conference based classes)
http://openpathshala.com/sanskrit-live-class
Indian Knowledge System
Indian knowledge system can be summarized in 3 points:
1. It is a systematic transfer of knowledge from generation to generation through both oral and written traditions, based on the Vedas which were received by ancient sages.
2. It is comprised of various scriptures (shastras) like the Vedas, Upanishads, Aranyakas, Brahmanas and Sutras. It also includes schools (vidhyapithas/gurukulas) and languages like Sanskrit, Prakrit and Pali used to teach the knowledge.
3. The knowledge system is supported by auxiliary disciplines called Vedangas which help in understanding and applying Vedic knowledge. These
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The document discusses the evolution of religions and philosophies in India, including how Christianity may have influenced some developments. It notes that the Vedic religion underwent significant changes after the 2nd century AD, culminating in various theistic teachings. It also suggests that concepts like reincarnation originated in Greece and that the avatar concept in Vaishnavism was influenced by Christianity. Several founders of theistic schools of Vedanta are also mentioned from the 8th to 16th centuries AD.
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This PPT includes most useful Information of Basti i.e Medicated Enemata .Ready made prescriptions about different Basti like Anuvasan Basti ,Niruha Basti ,Yapan Basti ,Tikta Kshir Basti ,Piccha basti, Vaitaran Basti , Uttar Basti .Indications for different types of Basti
Visit – www.ayurvedicfriend.com
Phone – 922 68 10 630
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Importance and relevance of sanskrit
This document discusses the importance and relevance of Sanskrit. It begins by outlining an agenda covering why Sanskrit is important, how it is relevant today, the uses of learning Sanskrit, benefits for learning it, and how difficult it is to learn. It then discusses how Sanskrit is rooted in India's heritage and constitution. It provides examples of how Sanskrit influenced science, literature, and philosophy. While Sanskrit has a complex grammar, learning it in a step-by-step manner can help develop skills like memory and self-discipline that are valuable for modern life. Overall, the document argues that Sanskrit remains highly relevant and useful to learn despite its challenges.
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by Ayurmitra Prof Prasad KSR & Prof Meena S Deogade
High lights: 4 sections, 38 Chapters, A4 size 272 + 18 Pages Full color
Detailed Explanation, SOP formats with appropriate illustrations
Paper: 70 GSM Maplitho (Text) 300 GSM Art Card (Cover)
Pages: 292 (Text) 4 Pages (Cover)
Print: 4-color (1-sided & inner side no print) (Text and Cover)
Size: 8.25 x 10.75 inches
Finish: Matte Lamination for Cover & Back, Perfect-binding for book with side-stitching
More Details of the Book at - https://technoayurveda.com/practical-sop-panchakarma/
Sanskrit grammer
The document introduces the Devanagari script used to write Sanskrit and explains that each letter represents a single sound. It notes that the Sanskrit alphabet is systematically arranged based on mouth position and divided into vowels and consonants. Proper pronunciation requires using the correct mouth position for each letter rather than approximating the sounds.
Get started with sanskrit
A webinar conducted by Open Pathshala (http://openpathshala.com) on 'Get Started with Sanskrit'.
What's in this webinar?
- What is Sanskrit?
- Why learn Sanskrit?
- How to start learning Sanskrit?
- Possible barriers in learning process and how Open Pathshala solves them
- Tips for learning Sanskrit
- Online/Offline resources for learning Sanskrit
------------------
Important links:
Sanskrit Grammar tutorials:
http://openpathshala.com/course-catalogue
Spoken Sanskrit Tutorials:
http://openpathshala.com/sanskrit-live-class
On demand Sanskrit learning (video conference based classes)
http://openpathshala.com/sanskrit-live-class
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Indian knowledge system can be summarized in 3 points:
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2. It is comprised of various scriptures (shastras) like the Vedas, Upanishads, Aranyakas, Brahmanas and Sutras. It also includes schools (vidhyapithas/gurukulas) and languages like Sanskrit, Prakrit and Pali used to teach the knowledge.
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This PPT includes most useful Information of Basti i.e Medicated Enemata .Ready made prescriptions about different Basti like Anuvasan Basti ,Niruha Basti ,Yapan Basti ,Tikta Kshir Basti ,Piccha basti, Vaitaran Basti , Uttar Basti .Indications for different types of Basti
Visit – www.ayurvedicfriend.com
Phone – 922 68 10 630
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2) India has over 5 million manuscripts spanning many subjects including Ayurveda. Only a small fraction have been published or digitized.
3) Challenges include preserving manuscripts from damage due to climate, pests and improper storage. New methods involve digitization and online databases.
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Origin and Development of Sanskrit Letters With the special reference to Gran...
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2. Vikramashila University was also an important Buddhist center from 8th to 12th century CE that declined after the same 1193 CE invasion.
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Conceptual Review on Vranashopha
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The document discusses the importance of technical terminology or paribhasha in Rasashastra (Ayurvedic alchemy). It provides definitions and examples of important terms used in purification techniques like Shodhana. Shodhana aims to remove impurities from materials using various processing methods such as Mardhana, Bhavana, Swedana and is a crucial first step in Rasashastra.
Nasya dr.prakash mangalsery
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1. Satvapatana is the process of extracting the therapeutic active material from metal ores through various pharmaceutical procedures. It aims to obtain the active principle from the ore in a purified form with minimal dosage.
2. The document discusses the classification, references, requirements, techniques, and characteristics of satvapatana. It compares satvapatana to modern metallurgical extraction techniques.
3. While satvapatana and metallurgy both aim to extract metals, satvapatana focuses on the therapeutic properties whereas metallurgy aims for pure commercial metals. The satva obtained is further processed for therapeutic use.
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This document provides an overview of key aspects of Vedic literature including:
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- The Vedangas or auxiliary sciences that support the study and recitation of the Vedas like phonetics, prosody, etymology, grammar, astronomy and rituals.
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1) Manuscriptology involves collecting, cataloging, transcribing, editing and publishing ancient manuscripts to preserve knowledge from the past.
2) India has over 5 million manuscripts spanning many subjects including Ayurveda. Only a small fraction have been published or digitized.
3) Challenges include preserving manuscripts from damage due to climate, pests and improper storage. New methods involve digitization and online databases.
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Chanakya was a famous teacher and philosopher who lived in India around 350-283 BC. He helped unite India by assisting Chandragupta Maurya in defeating the Nanda Empire and resisting the invasion of Alexander the Great. Chanakya then served as the chief advisor to Chandragupta as he built the Maurya Empire, unifying most of the Indian subcontinent for the first time. Chanakya authored important works on statecraft and political ethics, including the Arthashastra, which is considered one of the earliest treatises on political science and economics. He had a great impact on India by helping establish a large, unified empire and creating influential political texts that are still studied today.
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This document provides an introduction to ancient Indian palaeography and epigraphy. It defines epigraphy as the study and interpretation of ancient inscriptions, excluding their historical or artistic significance. Palaeography is defined as the study of ancient writing systems and dating of manuscripts, focusing on forms of writing rather than text. The document discusses the Brahmi script, noting its earliest mentions in texts. It covers the decipherment of Brahmi by medieval and British scholars. Various theories on the origins of Brahmi are presented. The chronology, letters, numerals, and features of the Brahmi script are described. Finally, the origin and descendants of Brahmi are addressed.
Harappan Civilisation
The document provides an overview of the Indus Valley or Harappan civilization, including its sources, origin and extent, urban planning, trade, and arts and crafts. Some key points:
- The civilization developed on the Indus River valley and two major sites are Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. Archaeological remains provide information about the civilization.
- It had an extensive territory covering parts of modern India and Pakistan and advanced urban planning with standardized brick architecture and drainage systems.
- The civilization engaged in extensive trade networks reaching Mesopotamia and other regions. Metallurgy and crafts like pottery were highly developed.
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1. Nalanda University was a renowned Buddhist center of learning from the 5th to 12th century CE with entrance exams, renowned teachers and library. It declined after an invasion in 1193 CE.
2. Vikramashila University was also an important Buddhist center from 8th to 12th century CE that declined after the same 1193 CE invasion.
3. Taxila University was a famous center that attracted scholars from across India, especially in fields like medicine.
4. Kashi (Varanasi) was mentioned as an important center as early as the 6th century BCE and developed further as a center of philosophy after the epic period
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Conceptual Review on Vranashopha
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Natural language processing and sanskrit
A Survey”, International Journal of Computer Applications (0975 – 8887) Volume
118 – No. 18, May 2015.
5. Dr. Rashmi Jha, “Sanskrit: The Mother of All Programming Languages”, International Journal
of Computer Applications (0975 – 8887) Volume 82 – No.13, November 2013.
Ayur-jyotisham sample
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This document discusses the key commentators of the classical Ayurvedic texts Astanga Sangraha and Astanga Hrudaya. It outlines the three major commentators: Arunadutta from the 12th-13th century AD who wrote "Sarvangasundari" on Astanga Hrudaya; Hemadri from the 13th-14th century AD who wrote "Ayurveda Rasayana" on Astanga Hrudaya; and Indu from the 9th-10th century AD who wrote "Sasilekha" on Astanga Sangraha. It provides brief biographical details and contextual information about each commentator's work and contribution to interpreting and
PARIBHASHA OF RASASHASTRA BY DR AJITH KUMAR
The document discusses the importance of technical terminology or paribhasha in Rasashastra (Ayurvedic alchemy). It provides definitions and examples of important terms used in purification techniques like Shodhana. Shodhana aims to remove impurities from materials using various processing methods such as Mardhana, Bhavana, Swedana and is a crucial first step in Rasashastra.
Nasya dr.prakash mangalsery
Nasya, or nasal administration of medications, is one of the easiest and most popular Panchakarma procedures. It provides a direct entry route into the cranial vault and can be performed even on unconscious patients. The document discusses the basic anatomy related to nasya, different types of nasya based on the substance administered, dosages, indications, contraindications, and procedures. It emphasizes that the routine practice of administering 10 drops per bindu is actually 10 times more than the classical dosage described in texts like Sushruta and Sharangdhara of 0.5 ml per bindu. The mode of action and advantages of nasya include its ability to bypass first-pass metabolism and provide
Chemistry of Satvapatana
1. Satvapatana is the process of extracting the therapeutic active material from metal ores through various pharmaceutical procedures. It aims to obtain the active principle from the ore in a purified form with minimal dosage.
2. The document discusses the classification, references, requirements, techniques, and characteristics of satvapatana. It compares satvapatana to modern metallurgical extraction techniques.
3. While satvapatana and metallurgy both aim to extract metals, satvapatana focuses on the therapeutic properties whereas metallurgy aims for pure commercial metals. The satva obtained is further processed for therapeutic use.
Nanda dynasty Part-III
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Kadambari PPT.pptx
Kadambari is a 7th century Sanskrit romance novel written by Banabhatta. It follows the romantic relationship between the hero Chandrapeeda and heroine Kadambari. A large part of the novel is narrated by a parrot retelling a story it heard from a sage. The plot is adapted from an earlier work called Brihatkatha, and the novel is considered one of the first in the world due to its focus on imaginary characters and romantic plot rather than historical figures.
Vedic Literature
This document provides an overview of key aspects of Vedic literature including:
- The four Vedas (Rig, Yajur, Sama, Atharva) and their components like Samhitas and Upanishads.
- The Vedangas or auxiliary sciences that support the study and recitation of the Vedas like phonetics, prosody, etymology, grammar, astronomy and rituals.
- The Upavedas or supplementary sciences like archery, music, fine arts, medicine, governance and construction.
- Darshana Shastras or schools of philosophy like Mimamsa, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Sankhya, Yoga and V
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Sanskrit PPT for Class 9 and 10.
A sanskrit ppt which is very simple. A story in sanskrit. English translation is also given beside!Can be used by any class from 9 to 10 Enjoy!!!
Classical indianlitol
The document provides information on classical Indian literature during the Gupta era from 320-550 CE. Some of the key developments included the rise of Mahayana Buddhism, creation of the Ajanta caves with elaborate sculptures and paintings, and important literary works written in Sanskrit including the Panchatantra, Jataka, and Kamasutra. Famous works included Kalidasa's play Sakuntala about the love between a king and nymph's daughter. Classical Sanskrit literature focused on genres like Mahakavya epics, Natya drama, and Niti works about proper conduct and the aims of human life.
संस्कृत प्रस्तुतिकरण
Letter writing in sanskrit, some information about great scholars and some beautiful shlokas (can also be used as greeting cards)
उत्कृष्टा भारतीया कृषिविज्ञान परम्परा
DIGITAL LIBRARY GLT SARASWATI BAL MANDIR.
BY-KANISHKA
CLASS- 9TH- A
Ancient Sanskrit Literature in India 1878
The document discusses the collection and preservation of ancient Sanskrit literature in India. It contains correspondence between various British administrators regarding the purchase of Sanskrit manuscripts for government libraries. Lists are provided of manuscripts acquired for different libraries along with details of funds allocated and scholars involved in the effort.
Sanskrit drama.ppt final
Sanskrit drama emerged between the 1st and 10th centuries CE in India. Plays were primarily written in Sanskrit and dealt with themes from history and mythology involving kings, heroes, and supernatural beings. Only elite characters spoke Sanskrit, while others used Prakrit languages. One of the most famous and influential plays was Shakuntala by Kalidasa, which is known for its lovely poetry, humor, and resolved conflicts. Sanskrit drama aimed to elicit rasas or flavors - aesthetic sentiments and passions in audiences through the works.
Gupta empire
The Gupta Empire ruled northern India from 320 to 647 CE. Key Gupta rulers included Chandragupta I and Chandragupta II, who expanded the empire and engaged in profitable trade with the Mediterranean world. A Chinese monk described people in India during this time as happy and charitable, though the caste system was becoming entrenched. The Guptas achieved advancements in art, medicine, mathematics, literature, astronomy, and other fields. However, invasions by the Huns in the 4th century began the decline of the powerful Gupta Empire.
Nature and structure of language
The document discusses the nature and structure of language, including its key building blocks and properties. It then outlines the goals and scope of the secondary English curriculum in the Philippines. The curriculum adopts a communicative approach and aims to develop students' citizenship and communication skills. It is organized into four years, with each year focusing on a different theme and including expected learning outcomes. Principles of effective language teaching emphasize making learning interactive, integrated, and reflective of students' real-world experiences.
Simple sanskrit class
This document provides information about a simple Sanskrit class being offered. The class will teach Sanskrit through direct instruction focusing on listening, speaking, reading and writing skills similar to how a child learns their native language. Lessons will be conducted in Sanskrit using materials like PDF files, presentations, repetition and experimentation. Assessment will be through multiple choice question tests on Google Forms. The class expects participants to have no prior knowledge, listen carefully without notes, and join from a desktop. The first batch will be Saturday evenings from 8:30-9:30pm via Skype. Volunteers are also sought for coordination, IT support and creative presentations.
Natyashastra
Bharatiya Natyashastra is an ancient Sanskrit treatise on performing arts written by Bharatmuni. It contains 36,000 sutras and 6,000 shlokas discussing topics like theatre, dance, music, and recitation. The text describes four types of bhava or emotional states that give rise to rasas or aesthetic experiences. It also discusses concepts like vibhava, anubhava, and vyabhichari that are involved in rasas. Bharatmuni identified 9 rasas corresponding to emotional states and associated gods, colors, and sentiments. Natyashastra provides fundamental principles of Indian performing arts and its terminology indicates it was written prior to the
Politics of Sanskrit
Presentation; "Law, Litigation, Constitution, Politics & Sanskrit" by Hemant Goswami at S.D. College on September 16, 2016
UGC NET JRF June 2012 results in detailed report
The document is a report by Raghuram Alla that provides details on the UGC NET/JRF June 2012 exam results. It includes subject-wise results for India showing the number of candidates qualifying for JRF and Lectureship. It also includes center/university-wise data showing the top universities where candidates qualified. The report contains various tables and sections breaking down the results by state, subject, and test center to provide comprehensive analysis of exam performance.
Digital content and Sanskrit
This document discusses digital content creation and electronic publishing with reference to Sanskrit texts and archives. It covers topics such as the concept of text in the Shastric context, digital textualities, tagging of data, and digital libraries. The key points are that digitizing texts provides benefits like flexible display, indexing, translations and wider dissemination. It also discusses how Sanskrit texts are traditionally structured and interpreted through commentaries to keep the knowledge tradition alive.
Theory of Vakrokti
This document summarizes Kuntaka's theory of Vakrokti, or oblique expression, which he considers the hallmark of creative literature. Vakrokti involves expressing things in a striking way that goes beyond direct description. Kuntaka believes Vakrokti is the source of beauty in poetry. He discusses the origins and definitions of Vakrokti provided by other theorists like Bhamaha and Dandin. Kuntaka also compares his view of Vakrokti to Anandvardhana's theory of Dhvani and provides classifications of Vakrokti, including six types.
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Indias gift to_the_world
India has greatly contributed to fields such as mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, medicine, and other areas of knowledge over thousands of years:
- India invented concepts such as the number system, place value, quadratic equations, and the value of pi, and developed fields like algebra, trigonometry, and calculus centuries before Europe.
- Ancient Indian astronomers calculated the time taken for earth to orbit the sun and explained the concept of eclipses thousands of years ago.
- Fields like Ayurveda, yoga, and various surgical techniques were developed in India, with the earliest systems of medicine and surgery found in ancient Indian texts.
- Other contributions include inventions like chess and advances in arts, lingu
Indias gift to the world
India has contributed greatly to many areas of science, philosophy, and culture according to the document. Some of India's key contributions include developing the number system including zero, inventing algebra and trigonometry, calculating pi and the time taken for earth to orbit the sun, establishing the world's first university and plastic surgery techniques. Indian culture also emphasized freedom of thought, non-violence, religious tolerance, and developing spirituality through meditation. The document argues that many advances in Europe were actually first developed in India centuries prior. Overall, the document highlights India's significant influence on fields such as mathematics, science, medicine, and philosophy throughout history.
Indias gift to_world
India has contributed greatly to many areas of knowledge over millennia. Some key contributions include:
1. Developing the number system including zero, place-value system, and decimal system as early as 100 BC.
2. Advances in mathematics like quadratic equations, largest numbers, and calculus.
3. Establishing one of the earliest universities and centers of education at Takshila in 700 BC.
4. Pioneering advances in astronomy, medicine, surgery, metallurgy, textiles, shipbuilding, and more.
5. Developing philosophies and spiritual traditions like yoga, Jainism, Buddhism, and Hinduism that shaped global thought.
India laid
Indias contribution to the world
India contributed greatly to many areas including mathematics, science, philosophy, and medicine. Key contributions include developing the number system including zero, inventing algebra and trigonometry, calculating the time taken for earth to orbit the sun, establishing some of the earliest universities and institutions of advanced education like Takshashila and Nalanda, and establishing some of the earliest systems of medicine including Ayurveda. India was also a leader in many areas of science and technology throughout ancient times.
India's gift to the world
India has greatly contributed to fields such as mathematics, science, philosophy, and medicine. Key contributions include developing the number system including zero, inventing chess and developing surgery techniques like plastic surgery. India was also home to some of the earliest universities and centers of education. Many modern concepts were developed in India first, including atomic theory and calculus, before being "discovered" in Europe. India's ancient texts also show a sophisticated understanding of astronomy, including accurately calculating the time it takes earth to orbit the sun and explaining eclipses. Overall, the document argues that India was a early leader in many areas of knowledge and innovation.
Indias Gift To The World
India has greatly contributed to fields such as mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, medicine, and other areas of knowledge over thousands of years:
- India invented the number system including zero. Many advances in sciences like calculus and trigonometry originated in India.
- Major developments in fields like astronomy, physics, surgery, and medical science came from ancient Indian scholars. The value of pi was first calculated in India.
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Indias Gift To The World
The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It highlights how India was the original cradle of human civilization and developed many fundamental concepts including the decimal system, place value, algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and more. India also made major advances in astronomy, physics, chemistry, medicine, surgery, arts, philosophy and non-violence. Even today, Indians make up a large percentage of scientists and technical professionals in major companies around the world. The document emphasizes India's role as a mother civilization that shaped much of history and continues to make immense contributions globally.
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The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It highlights how India was the original cradle of human civilization and developed many fundamental concepts including the decimal system, place value, algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and more. India also made major contributions to fields like astronomy, medicine, surgery, physics, chemistry, arts, philosophy and non-violence. The document asserts that India has gifted much to the world throughout history.
Indias gift to_the_world
The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It summarizes that India was the original cradle of human civilization and contributed greatly to fields like mathematics, astronomy, medicine, philosophy and other areas. India is also highlighted as the original source of important concepts like zero, place value systems, and inventions like chess. The document aims to showcase India's influential role in the advancement of human knowledge and civilization globally.
Indias Gift to the World
The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It provides examples of how India invented concepts like the number system, place value, quadratic equations, and more. India is also credited as the birthplace of many languages, philosophies, and as being a cradle of human civilization according to the quotes. The document aims to showcase India's profound impact and influence on other parts of the world.
Indias gift to_the_world_2_epdf
The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It provides examples of how India invented concepts like the number system, developed fields like astronomy and metallurgy earlier than credited, and influenced other cultures in areas such as language, philosophy and medicine. India is noted as making advancements in mathematics, science, and technology for which its achievements are now recognized.
Indias gift to_the_world
The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It highlights how India was the original cradle of human civilization and developed many fundamental concepts including the number system, mathematics, astronomy, medicine, and more. Several quotes emphasize how India influenced other parts of the world and was a leader in many areas of science, philosophy, and knowledge for thousands of years.
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The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It highlights how India was the original cradle of human civilization and developed many fundamental concepts including the number system, mathematics, astronomy, medicine, and more. Several quotes emphasize how India influenced other parts of the world and was a leader in many areas of knowledge for centuries.
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The document discusses India's significant contributions to various fields throughout history as noted by several prominent figures. It provides examples of how India invented concepts like the number system, place value, quadratic equations, and more. India is also credited as the birthplace of many languages, philosophies, and as being a cradle of human civilization according to the quotes. The document aims to showcase India's profound impact and influence on other parts of the world.
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This document discusses the history and evolution of the field of Indology over the past few centuries. It outlines several key turning points, including William Jones' observations in the late 18th century about similarities between Sanskrit and European languages, leading to the proposal of the Proto-Indo-European language. Later, Max Muller put forth the Aryan migration theory in the 19th century. The discovery of the Dravidian language family in the early 19th century was another major development. Finally, the discovery of the Indus Valley Civilization in the 1920s led to further speculation about the identity of the Harappans and theories of an Aryan invasion or migration into India. The document argues that modernizing Indology with
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This document outlines the curriculum for a course on Indian Culture and Heritage. It covers 9 modules that will familiarize learners with various aspects of Indian culture, including history, languages and literature, religion and philosophy, art forms, science and technology, education, social structures, and the spread of Indian culture abroad. The objectives are to acquaint learners with India's contributions in these areas as well as appreciate the underlying unity and composite nature of Indian culture. The course aims to develop a sense of pride and belonging toward India's rich and pluralistic cultural heritage among learners.
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Our Movement is not new; it is the same as it was for Freedom, Justice, and Equality since we were labeled as slaves. However, this movement at its core must entail economics.
2.) Historical Context
This is the same movement because none of the previous movements, such as boycotts, were ever completed. For some, maybe, but for the most part, it’s just a place to keep your stable until you’re ready to assimilate them into your system. The rest of the crabs are left in the world’s worst parts, begging for scraps.
3.) Economic Empowerment
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6.) Call to Action
Our movement has started and implemented everything needed for the advancement of the economic system. There are positions for only those who understand the importance of this movement, as failure to address it will continue the degradation of the people deemed less fortunate.
No, this isn’t Noah’s Ark, nor am I a Prophet. I’m just a man who wrote a couple of books, created a magnificent website: http://www.thearkproject.llc, and who truly hopes to try and initiate a truly sustainable economic system for deprived people. We may not all have the same beliefs, but if our methods are tried, tested, and proven, we can come together and help others. My website: http://www.thearkproject.llc is very informative and considerably controversial. Please check it out, and if you are afraid, leave immediately; it’s no place for cowards. The last Prophet said: “Whoever among you sees an evil action, then let him change it with his hand [by taking action]; if he cannot, then with his tongue [by speaking out]; and if he cannot, then, with his heart – and that is the weakest of faith.” [Sahih Muslim] If we all, or even some of us, did this, there would be significant change. We are able to witness it on small and grand scales, for example, from climate control to business partnerships. I encourage, invite, and challenge you all to support me by visiting my website.
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Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition – LIM – June 2024 OECD discussion
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Disaster Management project for holidays homework and other uses
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Pro-competitive Industrial Policy – LANE – June 2024 OECD discussion
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The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy – OECD – June 2024 OECD...
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The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy – CAPEL – June 2024 OEC...
2 December UAE National Day - United Arab Emirates
2 December UAE National Day - United Arab Emirates
Why Sanskrit ?
- 1. Satyanarayan PhD. SCSS. JNU, New Delhi.
- 2. 1. About Language… The Beauty of Sanskrit. 2. About Literature… The Sanskrit Vāńmaya . 3. About Research… Knowledge of an Intellectual tradition.
- 3. 1.1. Oldest language of the world… Among the current languages which possess a hoary antiquity like Latin or Greek, Sanskrit is the only language which has retained its pristine purity. It has maintained its structure and vocabulary even today as it was in the past. 1.2. As modern as a language can be… Even now, as we enter the twenty first century, Sanskrit is spoken by an increasing number of people. The News service offered by the Government of India through television and radio continues to feature daily Sanskrit program catering to local as well as international news.
- 4. 1.3. Easy and precise grammar structure… Formation of a sentence is free from bounding. Expression of ideas is as precise as you wanted to say. No variations. 1.4. A Language for humanity… The fact that many profound principles relating to human existence were given expression through Sanskrit, continue to amaze those who study Sanskrit. A Sanskrit Scholar understands the world better than most others.
- 5. 1.6. Dignity of India… Sanskrit is the pride of our nation. It is the state of unity for India. 1.7. Phonetic Characteristics… The fifty one sounds (Akshara)and their accurate pronunciation. Derivation of a word. Sweet to listen.
- 7. 2.1. The oldest literature of the world. 2.2. Millions of Manuscripts. 2.3. Mysterious stories. 2.4. Beautiful Poems and stories for children. 2.5. Divine prosody and rhymes.
- 8. 2.6. Elegant and stylish dancing forms. 2.7. Arts and aesthetics of ancient India. 2.8. Moral Values and Ethics. 2.9 . Spiritual power of Mantra chanting.
- 10. 3.1. History… Historical texts of Sanskrit. Inscriptions of Sanskrit. Literary history of India. Ancient Political structures. 3.2. Philosophy… Theology and Idealism. Atheism and Materialism. Logic.
- 11. Metaphysics. Methodology. 3.3. Poetics… Most refined Ideas of the world. Prosody and various types of Meters. Dramas, Theories and practices. Six traditions and diversity of ideas about Poem and a Poet.
- 12. 3.4. Legal Studies… History of ancient Indian Laws. A great traditions of dharmshastra. 3.5. Linguistics… Comparative study of languages. New ways of computational linguistics.
- 13. 3.6. Geography and Geology… Ancient Indian states and boundaries. Ancient Route ways of other countries. Celestial globe and astronomy. 3.7. Educational Methods and Pedagogy… How to express a theory. How to make Questions. New ways of evaluation.
- 14. 3.8. Arts and Aesthetics… Classical Music and its instruments. Beautiful Scenes for Paintings. Vastushastra. 3.9. Religious Studies… All sects of Hinduism. Sanyasis, Their Life and Values. Lost religious traditions of India.
- 15. 3.10. Science and Applied Courses… Ayurveda and Mediciens. Theory of Atom and Gravity. Relativity of Nagarjuna. Military Sciences (Dhanurveda). Agricultural Sciences' and animal husbandries. Architectural Engineering. (ShilpaShastra) Botany.