Why learn Sanskrit in the age of Science? The question calls for an urgent answer. First of all, it should be borne in mind that never in history, Sanskrit has been an opponent of Science. Rather she has been nourishing the Science with her literature.
Sanskrit is of all ages
As Sanskrit is called the Devavani or the language of gods, or to speak more reasonably the language of the learned ones, it has been a privilege for the Sanskritists to have a good access to an immensely great literature.
- Yes, Sanskrit has the richest literature, and also the richest scientific literature in the world.
- No other language on the planet, even Greek and Latin find themselves only literary dwarfs if compared to Devavani.
Sanskrit texts exist on the various topics and branches of knowledge as Astrology, Ayurveda, Medicine, physics, chemistry, zoology, dendrology and even aerodynamics and robotics. The Bharadvaja Vaimanika Shastra is an ancient text on aerodynamics and the construction of anaerobes. And king Bhoja of Kannauj has left us a treatise on the robotics. Charakasanhita of the sage Charaka, Shushrutasanhita of the sage Shushruta, Bhavaprakash Nighantu etc. are some of the most famous world-class texts on medicine.
I m hindu it is passionate for me n it’s devvani
Bhagvat Geeta is my guru my father mother my husband and my best friend
Friends,
Is there a way to create a website like Bible’s parallel shown in the link where people can read the most popular 5000 Sanskrit Shlokas from Sanskrit literature via translation and transliteration? or people can post their Shlokas with translation to expand the website. BTW I am not a Sanskrit scholar. I am just interested in providing basic popular Sanskrit Shlokas’ knowledge to people via these types of tools. Sanskrit scholars provide Vedic knowledge to westerners in English via translation and transliteration but not the same way to fellow Indians who protect languages and culture in Indic scripts.
http://www.sanskritbible.in/readmode.html
Aksharmukha transliteration tool can be attached to the website.
Maybe the English translation of Shlokas can be read via attached Google translate in the browser.
Thanks,
kp