SANSKRIT/Hindi: what's your opinion of this ancient language; studied it? write in it? speak it?
Oct 31, 2007 by Alberich | Posted in Languages
I''m a yogi, and have been for many years. In the pursuit of its practice, I naturally came across Sanskrit quite some time ago.
Its discovery piqued my interest, and so I begin the study of it; at first, wondering why anyone would do so, because of the inherent difficulty such an undertaking involved?
I soon learned that it is by far the most elaborate, intricate language of all the Indo-European family of languages. It was unbelivebly difficult to comprehend, write - or rather to script - let alone, try to speak or pronounce.
And that yogis pursue its study and practice, usually only to utilize it for chanting.
I only studied it for little more than a year. But have found that its implementation in the chanting of Patanjali's yoga sutras as a part of my daily yoga regimine, opened metaphysical doors to a transcendant realm I was unawares existed.
I would like comments from anyone who has had similar experiences, or just interested in Sanskrit.
Well, I've learnt quite a bit of Hindi and even managed to get conversational in Kannada, over the past few years since I got my Outsourced Office at Bangalore, India.
Sanskrit was really fascinating, though rather intricate and difficult; but, if you've studied Latin, you'd notice there are many similarities there; even though Latin is much simpler than Sanskrit.
I haven't tried Yoga, though, except for some basics like the padmasana and the surya namaskar.
The reason I studied Sanskrit is that I found Vedic Hinduism quite fascinating.
Alas, it's too much to write about here, and work calls.
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I’m not a Buddhist myself, so wink at me if I got some of this fallacious. I planned Immaculate Settle on for a while, though.
Obviously the faith asks that you take doctrine in the Amida Buddha, and to offer this consecration with the prepositional phrase “Namu Amida Butsu”, or “I area my assuredness in the Amida Buddha”. From there it gets a short bit more complex.
In one condition of Sterling Land, you should (but penury not) think up on Buddha. In another, objective say the words, and that’s it. The third one says sense of foreboding Buddha is enough.
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