- Learn Sanskrit Month 2
- Learn Sanskrit Month 4
- Learn Sanskrit Month 1
- Learn Sanskrit Month 3
- Learn Sanskrit Month 5
- Learn Sanskrit Month 8
- Learn Sanskrit Month 6
- Learn Sanskrit Month 7
- Learn Sanskrit Month 9
- Learn Sanskrit Month 10
- Learn Sanskrit Month 12
- Learn Sanskrit Month 11
- Learn Sanskrit Month 15
- Learn Sanskrit Month 13 – 14
- Learn Sanskrit Month 18
- Learn Sanskrit Month 16
- Learn Sanskrit Month 17
- Learn Sanskrit Month 19
- Learn Sanskrit Month 20
The Final installment of the course.
Routine reiteration:
a. Do not get too bogged down by grammar and usage while you learn Sanskrit. Often Sanskrit is considered to be all about mugging up lots of declensions and conjugations and this fears off most students. Instead take is as a natural language. Feel free to make the most blatant grammatical errors so far you are able to convey your message. Develop a feel for the language instead of thinking about grammar.
How did we learn Hindi or English or our mother tongue? Did we learn grammar first or language first? And do we speak these languages in a grammatically correct fashion even today? Why burden Sanskrit with overdose of grammar in very beginning then?
Simply start talking on every other thing in Sanskrit and enjoy the funny pronunciations you make or blatant errors you make in grammar. Have a laugh on that and simply continue. Soon you will develop a natural grip over the language and grammar will be automatically taken care of.
b. Try using Sanskrit words even in your mother language. After all Sanskrit is the mother of all languages. Let the children associate with their Mom and have their foundations strengthened! And in process, your road to mastery of Sanskrit will also be traversed faster.
c. Download a copy of Introduction to Vedas (Hindi) from http://agniveer.com/2045/introduction-to-vedas/ if you know Hindi. This is an amazing text not only to understand Vedic concepts but learn Sanskrit naturally. Because most sections of the book are presented in very simple Sanskrit as well as Hindi. In some sections there are deviations in Sanskrit and Hindi message and it would be a good idea to explore those areas and form the right opinion!
Download: Sanskrut Lesson 75 to 76 – Month 20
For supplements, download from http://www.chitrapurmath.net/sanskrit/supplements_rev.asp
We hope this series was useful for you to explore the language that forms foundation of all languages and hence everything good in all cultures and societies in the world. May this noble language become the common bond and unifying factor among all humans of the world!
Source of Lessons – Sri Chitrapur Math http://chitrapurmath.net



















Vedas in Hindi does not open. Can I write in DevNagari to you in messages?
Dhanyavaadh.
Renu
You can use Hindi . There shuld not be any problem.
Namaste
What does the Kandvagidan in Dhatupath give us?
Will some one please answer this? and sorry for the typo. It is Kandvadigan not Kandvagidan.
Khandooyati meaning itching. The declension of this verb is slightly different from the main ten groups. Hence this gana appears separately.
agar font ki dikkat hai to is website me font download karne ko dedo fir hindi me sabhi page dekh sakenge
I was unable to find month 18 and 19 of the course. Please help.
Sanskrit 2.0 & Dr. Ambedkar’s vision:
http://parikramah.blogspot.com/2013/04/sanskrit-20-and-diversity-policy-1.html
Heaven & Earth: Sanskrit and Other languages (Prakrits):
http://parikramah.blogspot.com/2013/04/sanskrit-20-and-diversity-policy-2.html