The whole world is attracted to the scientific nature and richness of Sanskrut : Anand Jakhotia, State Coordinator HJS

Hindu Janajagruti Samiti organises a special Twitter live program on the occasion of Sanskrut Week.

Shri Anand Jakhotia

New Delhi – It is wrong to say that Sanskrut is a dead language or useless to deal with. Today, Sanskrut is being taught in 14 schools in Germany and four in Britain, and 17 other countries. Shri Anand Jakhotia, State Coordinator of Hindu Janajagruti Samiti (HJS) in Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan stated that the whole world is attracted to Sanskrut due to its scientific nature and richness. Sanskrut Week was organised by the Government of India on the occasion of World Sanskrit Day. On this occasion, HJS had organised Twitter Live. Mr Jakhotia was speaking while addressing the event. The event was broadcast live on YouTube.

#SanskritLanguage: On this #WorldSanskritDay, let us spread awareness about the language & celebrate India’s rich culture.#SanskritDiwas #SanskritDay pic.twitter.com/kQJV94Mgly

— Ministry of Education (@EduMinOfIndia) August 3, 2020

Mr Jakhotia further said that Sanskrut vowels and consonants are related to our physiology. By paying close attention to the vowel and consonant, we can feel the ripples coming out of it in a certain order in a particular part of the body.

Sanskrut has a rich vocabulary that is not found in any other language. Vocabulary teaches a person to express his feelings. When we recite the Sanskrut verses of Shriram Raksha, Shri Vishnu Sahastra Nam, we feel the energy, enthusiasm, and radiance emanating from the Sanskrut word rhythm. Is there such glory in any other language? That is why Sanskrut has been called the mother of languages or God-language. People should follow Sanskrut in their daily dealings and study ancient scriptures on various subjects written by sages to reinstate India as a world leader.