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Hindu actually name of a religion. Any person with a mothertoungue of Hindi ( language of northern India ), Marathi (language of middle-west India), Tamil (language of southern India ) or any other in world can believe in Hindu religion. The ancient Hindu religious books were written in Sanskrit language, which is extinct now , no region in world now use this language anymore, however, in many University has course to teach Sanskrit.
Generally in Sanskrit language
Sanskrit is usually used at a Hindu wedding, which is the language of most holy Hindu ceremonies.
Sanskrit is considered the holy language and was the preferred language for religious songs and poems in the Hindu culture
Hindu, she has an sanskrit prayer tattoo on her hip
Yes, Sanskrit is important language for Hindu. Many Hindus still practice sanskrit worldwide.
There are several foreign words. One, from the Hindu religion and the Sanskrit language, is "guru." Another, from the Yiddish language (spoken by many European Jews), is "maven."
If by 'MANDIR' you mean literally which is a term in Sanskrit language for 'Temples' then the word 'Mandir' is associated with HINDU RELIGION. But Greeks first used the word 'Temples' for their holy places.
Hindu is a religion, not a language.
verses in Sanskrit language used to pray for Hindu god and goddess
No, it is a Hindu and Sikh surname in Sanskrit language.
Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. While Sanskrit - which is probably derived from the word "Sanathana" is not a "tied" language of any particular religion, it is widely used as the language of the above religions. Variation of the Sanskrit can be found in Java, in a belief known as "kejawen", I believe it has its roots in the predominant Hindu Kingdoms of yore. Followers of Kejawen do not claim this to be a religion, rather a way of life, more akin to Sanathana Dharma.