Telugu has more number of speakers, but kannada has more grammar and words in it
Both Telugu and Kannada are rich languages with long histories and diverse literatures. It is subjective to say which is "greater" as both have contributed significantly to Indian culture and society in their own ways. It's best to appreciate the unique qualities of each language rather than comparing them.
Telugu
KANNADAYes Its Kannada... Don't believe whoever says what?Its very simple logic.Kannada & Telugu script were derived from Kadamba script, which has more resemblance to Kannada than Telugu. So, Kannada script should be older.
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.
Tamil.only tamil
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
Telugu & Kannada Telugu & Kannada
telugu 20000tamil 15000 kannada 5000
KANNADAYes Its Kannada... Don't believe whoever says what?Its very simple logic.Kannada & Telugu script were derived from Kadamba script, which has more resemblance to Kannada than Telugu. So, Kannada script should be older.
vaakaya
K. Syamalamma has written: 'The origin and evolution of Telugu-Kannada numerals' -- subject(s): Kannada language, Numerals, Telugu language
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.
Tamil.only tamil
In Malayalam, it is called Ayani chakka or Aanjili chakka.... In Tamil, it is Mull Narai Pazham.. I dunno its Telugu/Kannada versions..
Telugu has been recognized as a classical language by the government of India.
Its called Royyalu in Telugu. Internet says its Seegadi in Kannada. But, Seegadi is nothing but dried tiny fish.
In Telugu, "bangaram" is a term of endearment which translates to "gold" or "golden." It is commonly used to express love or affection towards someone, similar to calling them "dear" or "sweetheart" in English.