Prakrit means natural.The language used in daily/DAY TO DAY CONVERSATION without application of any grammatical rules.
AJITKUMAR MANGAJ-JAIN
Prakrit and Pali are ancient languages of India that belong to the Indo-Aryan family. Prakrit refers to a group of vernacular languages that evolved from Sanskrit and were spoken in various regions of India, while Pali is a specific Prakrit language closely associated with the teachings of Buddhism and the texts of the Theravada tradition. Both languages played significant roles in the cultural and religious history of India, with Pali being used primarily for Buddhist scriptures.
prakrit language
Sanskrit is the oldest language and literature of the world. Prakrit was the deformed version of pure classical Sanskrit and was spoken language of the then common people. Later on Prakrit transformed as Pali and then into several forms as Maagadhi, Maithili, Bhojpuri...etc./etc....finally as Hindi.
Pali and Prakrit
The term "cell" does not inherently imply either "Prakrit" or "eugenic," as these concepts pertain to different fields. "Prakrit" refers to a group of Middle Indic languages, while "eugenic" relates to the study of or belief in improving the genetic quality of the human population. If you meant something specific by "cell" in relation to these terms, please provide more context for clarification.
HALA. Who is a shatavahana king. Gathasaptasati written in PRAKRIT.
Beni Madhab Barua has written: 'The Ajivikas' 'Inscriptions of Asoka' -- subject(s): History, Inscriptions, Prakrit, Prakrit Inscriptions 'Prolegomena to a history of Buddhist philosophy' -- subject(s): Buddhism
Magadhi Prakrit was the main language of the Maurya Empire.
The Mauryans predominantly spoke Prakrit, an ancient Indo-Aryan language. Sanskrit was also used for administrative and official purposes during the Mauryan Empire.
Ramasingh Tomar has written: 'Prakrit aura Apabhramsa sahitya'
Dominik Wujastyk has written: 'The Roots of Ayurveda' -- subject(s): Holistic medicine, Ayurvedic Medicine, Diseases, Causes and theories of causation 'A handlist of the Sanskrit and Prakrit manuscripts in the Library of the Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Manuscripts, Prakrit, Manuscripts, Sanskrit, Prakrit Manuscripts, Sanskrit Manuscripts, Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine. Library
Yes, it is one of Indo-European family, and has an even stronger root in Sanskrit than Hindi. It traces its root back to Prakrit, which was adopted as the royal language of court by King Ashoka, thereby replacing Sanskrit. The inscription of Ashoka are all in Prakrit. The Prakrit later gave birth to Pali in the middle age, from which early Bengali is derived. It was then transformed for several years and got spread into several dialects.