How can I improve sanskrit
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without study Any thing improve for example Sanskrit or any other subjects
Anonymous:
i am also
oh
but i m improving on this method
on class 10 my marks is 70
saba u r in 11
but on class 12 my marks is 95 percent
b tech
ohh
khushi in which class u r
Answered by
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✌✌HEY THERE HERE IS UR ANSWER DEAR⏹⏹⏹
U can improve sanskrit by following ways
Sanskrit is a language. You should begin to learn it like any other language, speak it and converse in it. But Sanskrit grammar is also extremely structured, almost mathematical. Why do some people hate mathematics?
For most such people, the answer is bad teaching in the formative years. Sanskrit is no different. Bad teaching means being forced to mug up tables of grammar. Those tables have principles. If you understand those principles, there is no need to mug anything up.
Unfortunately, you don’t appreciate and understand those principles until you have advanced comprehension of how the language works. It’s a bit like mugging up the roots of a quadratic equation. If you understand the principles, there is no need to memorise anything. You can derive the roots.
But Sanskrit is plagued by bad teaching, bad textbooks and bad syllabi. That’s the reason it becomes agony. It isn’t a problem with the language. If we can’t ensure the teaching, there is no point in making anything compulsory. Children pick up languages easily, more easily than adults do. Many children are certainly trilingual, even more. Taught naturally, at those ages, Sanskrit is no burden at all.
, it is long,,hope it helps u dear❤❤
U can improve sanskrit by following ways
Sanskrit is a language. You should begin to learn it like any other language, speak it and converse in it. But Sanskrit grammar is also extremely structured, almost mathematical. Why do some people hate mathematics?
For most such people, the answer is bad teaching in the formative years. Sanskrit is no different. Bad teaching means being forced to mug up tables of grammar. Those tables have principles. If you understand those principles, there is no need to mug anything up.
Unfortunately, you don’t appreciate and understand those principles until you have advanced comprehension of how the language works. It’s a bit like mugging up the roots of a quadratic equation. If you understand the principles, there is no need to memorise anything. You can derive the roots.
But Sanskrit is plagued by bad teaching, bad textbooks and bad syllabi. That’s the reason it becomes agony. It isn’t a problem with the language. If we can’t ensure the teaching, there is no point in making anything compulsory. Children pick up languages easily, more easily than adults do. Many children are certainly trilingual, even more. Taught naturally, at those ages, Sanskrit is no burden at all.
, it is long,,hope it helps u dear❤❤
tq
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