It is Kannada ....which has a history dating back to 2000 years
Kannada is considered to be older than Telugu. Kannada has a rich literary history dating back to ancient times, with inscriptions and literature from as early as the 5th century AD, while Telugu's literary history is believed to have started in the 11th century AD.
Sanskrit is the oldest among the four languages, followed by Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada. Sanskrit was already an established classical language before Tamil received its classical status. Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada were recognized as classical languages in the modern era.
Old Tamil and Telugu are both Dravidian languages that share some linguistic similarities due to their common ancestry. However, they are distinct languages with unique characteristics in terms of grammar, vocabulary, and phonology. Both languages have evolved separately over centuries and have their own literary traditions.
Telugu is the 16th most spoken language in the world, with over 82 million native speakers primarily in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, as well as parts of neighboring states.
it no doubt Kannada because Kannada's first dated was found in 450 AD thats Halmidi inscripition moreover in 230 BC inscriptions are found in Ashoka inscripiction on the Bhramagiri hill where as Marathi inscripiton was first dated on 1000 AD so there is no comparision between Kannada and Marathi
Aramaic is an ancient Semitic language that dates back several thousand years, but it is not considered the oldest language in the world. Languages like Sumerian, Egyptian, and Sanskrit are among the oldest known languages with detailed records of their usage in ancient texts and inscriptions.
Sanskrit is the oldest among the four languages, followed by Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada. Sanskrit was already an established classical language before Tamil received its classical status. Tamil, Telugu, and Kannada were recognized as classical languages in the modern era.
Telugu..!
Tamil is considered as the oldest language amongst the Dravidian languages.
As my knowledge the tamil is oldest language among dravidian language
Old Tamil and Telugu are both Dravidian languages that share some linguistic similarities due to their common ancestry. However, they are distinct languages with unique characteristics in terms of grammar, vocabulary, and phonology. Both languages have evolved separately over centuries and have their own literary traditions.
Telugu is the 16th most spoken language in the world, with over 82 million native speakers primarily in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, as well as parts of neighboring states.
it no doubt Kannada because Kannada's first dated was found in 450 AD thats Halmidi inscripition moreover in 230 BC inscriptions are found in Ashoka inscripiction on the Bhramagiri hill where as Marathi inscripiton was first dated on 1000 AD so there is no comparision between Kannada and Marathi
Aramaic is an ancient Semitic language that dates back several thousand years, but it is not considered the oldest language in the world. Languages like Sumerian, Egyptian, and Sanskrit are among the oldest known languages with detailed records of their usage in ancient texts and inscriptions.
According to linguistic scholars Tamil is older than Kannada.Classical Kannada (language of the Kadamba/Chalukya/Rashtrakuta literature, 4th AD)Language familyDravidianSouthern Tamil-Kannada Kannada-Badaga KannadaTamil Language tree -Classical Tamil (Sangam literature ca. 3rd BC or Older, by Tolkappiyam)Language familyDravidianSouthern Tamil-Kannada Tamil-Kodagu Tamil-Malayalam Tamil Tamil
Yes, Theertham is a common surname among Telugu Brahmins.
The 'face' side of the Indian rupee lists the value of the note in Hindi and English.The 'reverse' side of the Indian rupee states the value of the note in fifteen languages, which are listed in alphabetical order.AssameseBengaliGujaratiKannadaKashmiriKonkaniMalayalamMarathiNepaliOriyaPanjabiSanskritTamilTeluguUrduAll indian languages are present except some
There is no specific number of "semmozhi languages." It may be a term used in a specific context or language, but it is not a recognized classification for languages worldwide. The number of languages in the world varies based on different criteria and estimates, with around 7,000 languages spoken globally.