Sanskrit in Technology

Mountain reflection on lake
fog rolling over pine trees

Trivia Section

Word of the day


Walk


Hover for Sanskrit Word

गच्छामि

Sentence of the day

Got a call this morning


Hover for Sanskrit Translation

अद्य प्रातःकाले एव दूरवाणी आगता

Quote of the day

Love yourself first


Hover for Sanskrit Translation

स्वात्मनि स्नेहयत आदौ

Sanskrit Music



Famous Sanskrit Movies

Gandhi to Hitler
1H
48 min

Gandhi to Hitler

Drama, Suspense

2.5
2011
Infinity
1H
48 min

The Man Who Knew Infinity

Biography, Drama

7.2
2015
door
1H
36 min

The Other Side of the Door

Horror

5.3
2016
Deceiver
1H
42 min

The Deceivers

Drama, Adventure, Thriller

6.2
1988








Sanskrit in AI


Needless to say, Artificial Intelligence is the future of our technology. But this does come with a lot of criticism, research, and arguments about how to develop the most suitable computer language to upgrade the existing level of Artificial intelligence.

Recently, the news speculating around many prestigious tech-science circles is that NASA has made an incredible discovery about computing language for Artificial intelligence. According to research, NASA claims that Sanskrit – the ancient Hindu language – is the most suitable language to develop computer programming for their Artificial Intelligence program.



Sanskrit has a rich history and was used for early Indian mathematics and science. The grammar of Sanskrit is rule-bound, formula-bound, and logical, which makes it highly appropriate to write algorithms.



The grammar also makes Sanskrit suitable for machine learning and even artificial intelligence. For historians and regular folks, the possibility of using Sanskrit to develop artificially intelligent machines is inspiring because it exploits the past innovatively to deliver solutions for the future.




Magazines

The latest and best sanskrit articles selected by various authors.

Lingo

Seven Indian Villages where people speak in Sanskrit

Read
Lingo

How Germans are preserving Sanskrit

Read
Etiquette

Rules for becoming a good human

Read
Learn

How Sanskrit can help you learn more

Read
Learn

Verses in Sanskrit to recite for spiritual awakening

Read
Learn

Sanskrit:The Earliest Surviving Indian Language

Read

Sanskrit in Space

FAQ

How long does it take to learn the Sanskrit?

The duration depends on the purpose of learning the language. if you want to learn Sanskrit top understand the ancient scriptures and texts, then it will take around 6 months to 1 or maybe 2 years, Whereas, if you want to learn spoken Sanskrit then it will take you around 3-4 months.

How many people speak Sanskrit?

In India, according to 2001 census, there are approximately 14,135 Sanskrit speakers.

Is Sanskrit easy to learn?

Absolutely! All you need is devotion and commitment towards the language and in no time you’ll be able to understand and speak the Sanskrit language.

With precise and solid grammar rules, the Sanskrit language is comparatively quite easy to learn.

Does Sanskrit come from India?

No. Sanskrit was at the height of its splendor in India, but it really comes from the Indo-European tribes which, according to the latest studies, arrived in India coming from Eastern Anatolia peninsula (Turkey). On André's page about Origin of the Indo-European Languages all these Indo-European migrations are analyzed deeply. It is a common error to think of Sanskrit as being born in India, but that is not so.

What is the point of learning Sanskrit?

Since we are surrounded with words, language is very important. We use words to talk to one another. However, such ordinary languages as English, Spanish, French, etc. are not accurate at all. For example, if you ask people about the meaning of the word "love", you would receive almost as many different meanings as responses. Those ordinary languages are not able to make people understand each other because their meanings are too ambiguous. However, Sanskrit is an accurate and scientific.You may say:"OK, but sometimes there are many meanings of a word as philosophies". Yes, that is true. But, as for meanings there is a coherence within a particular philosophical system. Sanskrit is just as mathematics, it is universal, coherent and consistent. This is a very important feature.