Question

Importance of sanskrit language for national unity about 200words

Answer 1

Sanskrit, the language of ancient India is the repertoire of Indian wisdom, art,
literature and sciences. To study Sanskrit was a must for an Indian student in the olden
days, if he had to be considered as a scholar by the society. Although the importance of
Sanskrit studies has been diminished by the change of times it has been considered as
the cultural language of India, nourishing the modern Indian languages and
literatures. Sanskrit is the unique cultural force that contributes to the unity and
integrity of India.
As a cultural language Sanskrit influences and interferes in the life of Indians
in different ways. An Indian gets enough occasions to learn Sanskrit and its culture
during his life time. He can learn Sanskrit from schools and colleges; but above all it ispossible for him to learn Sanskrit by informal means also. The chances for formal and
informal education for Sanskrit are very high in Kerala. People show interest in the
traditional subjects like Ëyurveda and V¡stuvidya etc. It has given a new energy for the
learning of Sanskrit ¿¡stras now a days. Along with the formal institutions of Sanskrit
study, the traditional and informal agencies of Sanskrit education which were sidelined
in the course of modern education are getting more and more attention in the society.
This state of affairs in the present day scenario of Sanskrit education in Kerala
demands a close examination of informal agencies and their activities.
The present thesis titled "A study of Informal Education of Sanskrit in Kerala
with Special Reference to Ëyurveda", looked in to the various aspects of informal
education of Sanskrit: The history, sources, agencies and the traditional and modern components of informal education.

Answer 2

First, you claim that Sanskrit is the mother of all Indian languages. Sanskrit is a truly ancient language that led to the rise of many Indian languages. But it is far from being the mother of all Indian languages. The Dravidian languages such as Malayalam, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Toda, Kodagu, Kurumba, Irula grew independently, although they were influenced by Sanskrit (and vice-versa). Sanskrit is believed to be the mother of all Indo-Aryan languages, not Dravidian languages. You can read more about Dravidian languages here: Your second claim is that Hindi is the national language of India. That claim is not based upon any fact. The Gujarat High Court said in 2010 that India does not have a national language: Hindi, not a national language: Court. Further, A plea was submitted in 2016 in the Delhi High Court to declare Hindi a ‘national language’. The court commented on that petition declaring that the constitution does not provide for a national language. “Please show us the provision in the Constitution which speaks about national language,” the bench told the petitioner. The petitioner then withdrew the plea, saying that he’d make a representation in the ministry of home affairs.