Pali Langauge
devanagarika... then sanskrit & Tamil... devanagarika........... according to hindus.. gods language.. then after sanskrit & Tamil came to rule.. i don't know how it is correct.. i hope for that.
The most important language in ancient India was Sanskrit. It served as the primary language of scholarly and religious texts, including the Vedas, Upanishads, and various classical literatures. Sanskrit's influence extended to many regional languages, shaping their development and literary traditions. Additionally, it played a crucial role in the dissemination of Indian culture and philosophy beyond its borders.
Kannad, Malayalam, Tamil, Telegu & English.
India is predominately Hindu, but there are also many Jains, Buddhists, Muslims, Sikhs, and a smattering of Christians.
You would expect to find more Buddhists in Sumatra than in India. While Buddhism originated in India, its influence has waned significantly over the centuries due to the rise of Hinduism and Islam. In contrast, Sumatra, as part of Indonesia, has a notable Buddhist population, particularly in certain regions and communities, making it more likely to have a higher number of practicing Buddhists today.
No. Ancient India had about a thousand languages, and none of them were related to Ancient Egyptian.
There are Christians, Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, and muslims in India.
The mother tongue of Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, is believed to be Magadhi Prakrit, an ancient Indian language spoken in the region of present-day Bihar, India. This language was used in the teachings and discourses that he delivered to his followers. Later, these teachings were recorded in Pali, which is closely related to Magadhi. Pali became the liturgical language of Theravada Buddhism.
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India. But there is no such language as "Indian".
yes. They used sanskrit
devanagarika... then sanskrit & Tamil... devanagarika........... according to hindus.. gods language.. then after sanskrit & Tamil came to rule.. i don't know how it is correct.. i hope for that.
=In India (1.50%)==17,219,938=
A Buddhist is a member of a particular religion. There are Buddhists all over the world and they obviously speak the language of their respective countries and cultures. Buddhism originated in India. There are many languages spoken in India. There is no one particular language that is unique to Buddhists.
Sanskrit was one of the very ancient languages and writing systems of India.
The language of the Vedas and Upanishads is Sanskrit. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that was used for religious and scholarly purposes in ancient India.
Buddhism. Simple as that. But the term Buddhism and Buddhists was coined by early English visitors to India. Originally followers of the Buddha referred to themselves as Saugata, Sakyans or Sakyabhiksu in ancient India.
Kindness is the buddha's language however if you are talking about modern linguistics the original language of the Buddha was Sanskrit the classical language of ancient India.