GANGA have the capacity to carry memory,BRAHMI CHART

Spiritual power of Ganga to organize the unconscious arises from the penance undertaken by the “rishis” on the banks of that river in the hills of uttarakhand. The atoms of the Himalayan mountains get organized and develop a psychic charge due to the penance of the Rishis undertaken there in the Himalayas. The rain water carried by the Ganga rubs against these Himalaya Mountains and the molecules of water get organized. Researchers at University of Arizona, U.S.A. have found that cells have the capacity to carry memory. The memory of the penance is carried by water of the Ganga as it flows rubbing against physically charged mountains. The inner self of the pilgrim gets similarly organized when the pilgrim takes bath in the Ganga. The Ganga acts as a channel to connect the inner self of the pilgrim with the penance of the Rishis. The water of the Ganga imbibes the disturbances from the pilgrims’ inner self . The water becomes disturbed’ while the pilgrim becomes peaceful. This disturbance of the water is removed when the rishis take the bath in the Ganga. The special ability of the waters of the Ganga to make this exchange arises from the particular chemicals and bacteria that are found on the banks of the river Ganga.

SANSKRIT COMPULSORY IN LONDON DURING 1840

British school makes Sanskrit compulsory In the heart of London, a British school has made Sanskrit compulsory subject for its junior division because it helps students and grasp math, science and other languages better. This is the most perfect and logical language in the world., the only one that is not named after people who speak it. Indeed the word itself means ‘perfected language’, said Warwick Jessup, head, Sanskrit department. The Devnagri script and spoken Sanskrit are two the of the best ways for a child to overcome stiffness of fingers and the tongue,” says Moss. Today European languages do not use many parts of the tongue and the mouth while speaking or many finger movements while writing. Where as Sanskrit helps immensely to develop cerebral dexterity trough its phonetics.

Austro-asiatic roots of Hindi

Austro-asiatic roots of Hindi Hindi one of the Indo-Aryan languages a subbranch of Indo-European spoken by 74% of Indians and the Dravidian languages spoken by 23% of Indians.Other languages spoken in India belong to the Austroasiatic, and a few minor language families and isolates. The north Indian languages from the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European family evolved from Old Indo-Aryan by way of the Middle Indo-Aryan Prakrit languages and Apabhramsa of the Middle Ages. There is no consensus for a specific time where the modern north Indian languages such as Hindustani, Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi,Punjabi, Rajasthani, Sindhi and Oriya emerged, but AD 1000 is commonly accepted.Each language had different influences.

Special status for Hindi-Sanskrit under Article 351

Special status for Hindi-Sanskrit under Article 351 In 2005,Sanskrit,which already had special status in Article 351 of the Constitution of India as the primary source language for the development of the official standard of Hindi, was also declared to be a classical language. this was followed by similar declarations for Kannada and Telugu and Malayalam , based on the recommendation of a committee of linguistic experts constituted by the Ministry of Culture, Government of India. In a 2006 press release, Minister of Tourism & Culture Ambika Soni told the Rajya Sabha the following criteria were laid down to determine the eligibility of languages to be considered for classification as a "Classical Language". “ High antiquity of its early texts/recorded history over a period of 1500-2000 years; A body of ancient literature/texts, which is considered a valuable heritage by generations of speakers; The literary tradition be original and not borrowed from another speech community; The classical language and literature being distinct from modern, there may also be a discontinuity between the classical language and its later forms or its offshoots.

No national language in India: Gujarat High Court ruling Jan 25, 2010,

No national language in India: Gujarat High Court ruling Jan 25, 2010, AHMEDABAD: Does India have a national language? No, says the Gujarat High Court. The court also observed that in India, a majority of people have accepted Hindi as a national language and many speak Hindi and write in Devanagari script, but it's not officially the national language. With this observation, a bench headed by Chief Justice S J Mukhopadhaya refused to issue directions that packaged commodities must contain details about goods in Hindi. Petitioner Suresh Kachhadia had, in 2009, filed a public interest litigation (PIL) in the Gujarat HC seeking mandamus to the Centre as well as the state government to make it mandatory for manufacturers of goods to print in Hindi, all details of goods like price, ingredients and the date of manufacture. His contention was that the consumers are entitled to know what they are consuming. It was argued that because Hindi is the national language and is understood by a large number of people in the country, directions should be given to publish all such details in Hindi. His counsel placed reliance on the deliberations in the Constituent Assembly in his arguments. Even the Centre's counsel referred to the Standard of Weights and Measures Packaged Commodities Rules and told the court that such declaration on packets should be either in English or in Hindi in Devanagari script. But the court asked whether there was any notification saying Hindi is India's national language, for it's an ``official language'' of this country. No notification ever issued by the government could be produced before the court in this regard. This is because the Constitution has given Hindi the status of the official language and not the national language. The court concluded that the rules have specific provisions for manufacturers that particulars of declaration should be in Hindi in Devanagari script or in English, and it's their prerogative to use English. Therefore, no mandamus can be issued on manufacturers or governments for giving details or particulars of package in Hindi.

British school makes Sanskrit compulsory in 1839

Approximately 170 years ago a famous member of British parliament, who held various important posts wrote the following report. British Government formed Supreme Council of India in 1839, led by lord Macaulay. Lord Macaulay wrote a report on his findings about India which was presented to the British parliament Lord Macaulay’s address to the British parliament “ I have travelled across the length and breadth of India and I have not seen one person who is a beggar,who is a thief, such wealth I have seen in this country. Such high moral values, people of such caliber, that I do not think we would ever conquer this country, unless we break the very backbone of this Nation, which is her spiritual and cultural heritage, and therefore, I propose that we replace her old and ancient education system, her culture, for if the Indians think that all that is foreign and English is good and greater than their own, they will loose their self esteem, their native culture and they will become what we want them, a truly dominated nation. British school makes Sanskrit compulsory

600 MILLION SPEAK HINDI

Hindi is the third most widely-spoken language in the world after English and Mandarin an estimated 500-600 million people speak the language. A direct descendant of Sanskrit through Prakrit and Apabhramsha, Hindi belongs to the Indo-Aryan group of languages, a subset of the Indo-European family. A good knowledge of Hindi is therefore likely to be useful to anyone having an interest in the countries of South Asia or in the numerous South Asian communities of the world. There are no particular difficulties in the study of the language. Hindi inherited its writing system from Sanskrit. The script, Devanagari, is extremely logical and therefore straightforward and easy to learn. Pronunciation is easy because, unlike English, letters are always pronounced exactly the same way. It can be used for both exact and rational reasoning and the expressive form suited for poetry and songs. The general appearance of the Devanagari script is that of letters 'hanging from a line'. This 'line', also found in many other South Asian scripts, is actually a part of most of the letters and is drawn as the writing proceeds. The script has no capital letters. Amongst its interesting features is a three-tier level of honorifics, allowing great subtlety in adjusting the level of communication to suit 'formal', 'familiar' and 'intimate' conversational contexts. Thus, the polite communicating of gratitude, etc, is an intrinsic part of the language itself and does not rely solely on separate words for 'please' and 'thank you'. Hindi is the official language of the Republic of India, and the common second language of Mauritius, Fiji, Trinidad, Guyana and Surinam.