The question is not clear. in a general sense we can say we study it like other language grammars.
The currently used text of Sanskrit Grammar is what is known as Panini's Ashtaadhyaayee(aShTAdhyAyI). It is a collection of aphorisms about 4000 of them arranged in 8 Chapters and each chapter being divided into 4 quarters.
Panin's sutras(as they are called) are however too cryptic to be understood without the help of a trained teacher. Even though several books elucidating Panini have been written, it is really very difficult(next to impossible to read it on one's own). Now this is the difficulty of learning Sanskrit Grammar by means of self-study.
But the standard methos is to be aware of the supporting texts like 1. dhAtupATha 2. gaNapATha 3. uNAdi sUtras 4.li~NgAnushAsanam in addition to the sUtrapAtha( = aShTAdhyAyI)
If one intends to learn Sanskrit Grammar seriously it is better to look for a trained teacher, at least for some handholding. If one's capacity to understand the commentary called bAlamanoramA by Varadaraja on Bhattoji dikshita's Siddhanta Kaumudi is considerable then self study could be done.
The Sanskrit grammarian Panini composed "Ashtadhyayi," a foundational text in the study of Sanskrit grammar.
Sanskrit is an artificial, highly inflected, literary language. There are no native speakers of Sanskrit to learn it from, but there are many books and courses of study, generally at the University level. Many such courses begin with Whitney's Sanskrit Grammar (Harvard University Press).
The first grammar in Sanskrit was written by Panini, an ancient Indian grammarian, who is known for his work "Ashtadhyayi." This grammar text is highly revered for its detailed rules and structure governing the Sanskrit language.
The father of Sanskrit grammar is considered to be Panini, an ancient Indian scholar who lived around the 4th century BCE. He is best known for his work "Ashtadhyayi," which is a comprehensive and systematic description of Sanskrit grammar rules.
adhyayanam = study; paThanam = reading;In verb form to say i study one need to say aham adhIye(I study/am studying). Parasharah adhIte |ahaM granthaM/pustakaM paThAmi.Notes: adhi purvako i~n(adDdi/Atmanepadi) dhAtuH. paTha = to read, to list [ in works of Grammar]
The Sanskrit grammarian Panini composed "Ashtadhyayi," a foundational text in the study of Sanskrit grammar.
It is a essential part of sanskrit grammar.
Sanskrit is an artificial, highly inflected, literary language. There are no native speakers of Sanskrit to learn it from, but there are many books and courses of study, generally at the University level. Many such courses begin with Whitney's Sanskrit Grammar (Harvard University Press).
The first grammar in Sanskrit was written by Panini, an ancient Indian grammarian, who is known for his work "Ashtadhyayi." This grammar text is highly revered for its detailed rules and structure governing the Sanskrit language.
The father of Sanskrit grammar is considered to be Panini, an ancient Indian scholar who lived around the 4th century BCE. He is best known for his work "Ashtadhyayi," which is a comprehensive and systematic description of Sanskrit grammar rules.
adhyayanam = study; paThanam = reading;In verb form to say i study one need to say aham adhIye(I study/am studying). Parasharah adhIte |ahaM granthaM/pustakaM paThAmi.Notes: adhi purvako i~n(adDdi/Atmanepadi) dhAtuH. paTha = to read, to list [ in works of Grammar]
Ramkrishna Gopal Bhandarkar has written: 'Second book of Sanskrit' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Grammar 'Collected works of Sir R. G. Bhandarkar' -- subject(s): Civilization 'Sanskrit grammar' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Grammar 'First book of Sanskrit' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Grammar 'A peep into the early history of India' -- subject(s): History 'The critical, comparative, and hisorical method of inquiry, as applied to Sanskrit scholarship and philology and Indian archaeology'
panini maharishy
Arthur Antony MacDonell has written: 'A Sanskrit grammar for students' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language, Grammar
Grammar
The first Grammarian of Sanskrit literature is considered to be Panini. He is known for his work "Ashtadhyayi," which is a foundational text in the field of Sanskrit grammar. Panini's grammar rules are still studied and revered today.
I think both