Sanskrit is regarded as Devabhasha or language of the Gods. It is straight forward to learn, write, read, pronounce and comprehend. Sanskrit is cherishing this status mainly due to its practical grammar, enduring charm and beauty of its diction. It is a source of elevation of our soul and enlightenment of mind. The scriptures written in Sanskrit express the highest spiritual truths and experiences from our mundane lives,” stated renowned academician and scientist Prof Balram Singh, School of Indic Studies, Institute of Advanced Sciences, Dartmouth, USA & founder of the Indic Centre at the University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, USA on the topic of “Sanskrit and Science” in the lecture series-Tattavbodhini organized by Sanchi University of Buddhist-Indic Studies at RCVP Noronha Academy of Administration and Management.
He further added that the Western world has lots of curiosity towards India’s culture and literature and finds it quite interesting. Things should be evaluated through unbiased means. Until, unless we do not empower ourselves in Indian languages, we can not be hope to lead the world even in the realm of technology advancement. Moreover, the crux of science lies in Sanatana Dharma.
“Sanskrit is the most scientific language of the world as it is systematic and has a scientific approach. Knowledge and practice of Sanskrit helps children to overcome stiffness of the fingers and tongue to develop cerebral dexterity through its phonetics. Even Mendeleev in his table used words originated from Sanskrit to explain his findings. Schrodinger also remarked that scholars of Vedanta influenced the whole world” concluded by Prof. Singh.
Chairperson of the session was Maithalisharan Gupt, Director General, Homeguards. He said that Sanskrit is the most perfect and logical language of the world. The programme was conducted by Vishwabandhu Sharma and a vote of thanks proposed by Devendra Singh.
During the lecture, Prof. Shashi Prabha Kumar, Vice-Chancellor, SUBIS, Rajesh Gupta, Registrar of SUBIS, faculty members, dignitaries and commoners were remained present.