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1) Work in pairs to gather and share information on English and Malay words that may have originated from Sanskrit.

2) Gather information from the list of suggested websites that are provided below

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1 )The method of dyeing fabric by tying it in multiple places is known as bandhnu in Hindi, which is where the large, colourful handkerchiefs/bandanas get their name from.

2)Sanskrit is regarded as the ancient language in Hinduism, where it was used as a means of communication and dialogue by the HinduCelestial Gods, and then by the Indo-Aryans.

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https://homegrown.co.in/article/44786/tracing-the-roots-of-25-english-words-with-entirely-indian-origins

https://www.oxfordschoolofenglish.in/sanskrit.php

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/books/features/english-words-that-have-a-sanskrit-origin/photostory/70144827.cms

http://veda.wikidot.com/malay-words-sanskrit-origin

https://www.worldhistory.org/Sanskrit/

http://aboutworldlanguages.com/sanskrit

http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/List+of+English+words+of+Sanskrit+origin

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Do you think that Sanskrit is an important legacy of the civilisations of the Indian subcontinent? Why/Why not? 

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Do you think that Sanskrit is an important legacy of the civilisations of the Indian subcontinent? Why/Why not? 

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India’s fascinating cultural history marked by Mughal empires, Portuguese and English colonialists, and more have shaped a large part of what this country is today, but what few people realize is that India has influenced these rulers right back. Focusing solely on the British Raj, our colonial history is part of our reflection today, and the relationship between Britain and India is visible today in the English language spoken across the world. From words with an apparent Indian origin, such as yoga, to ones with a more inconspicuous Hindustani source, such as candy, several common terms of this language have evolved from Hindi, Urdu and Sanskrit, standing as yet another example in time of the cultural and linguistic intermingling of this melting pot of a world.

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Sanskrit is an important legacy as it passed down as words ummm Idk written by BIA

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The word avatar from the word avatarana first appeared in the 18th century, it means descent. In Hinduism it’s traditionally used to describe a manifestation or alternate form of a God.

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Malay. English

Manu. Man

Sarpa. Serpent

Veda. Knowledge

Avatarana. Descent

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Bungalow from Bangla [Hindi]

Dating back to the 17th century when one-storey cottage-like houses were built in Bengal for early European settlers, the source of the common English term bungalow can be traced to the Hindi word bangla, which literally means Bengalese, implying a house built in the Bengal style.

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Used to refer to intellectual guides or mentors, the word guru embarked upon the English language in the 17th century. While the original Sanskrit term means venerable, it was traditionally used specifically for Hindu or Sikh spiritual guides, even though it’s colloquial use now is more all-encompassing.

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Tracing the roots of the word Avatar, which first appeared in English way back in the 18th century, brought us to the Sanskrit word avatarana meaning descent. While most urban screen-obsessed youngsters might associate the blockbuster film, or one’s computer character in a visual game, with this word, in Hinduism it’s traditionally used to describe a manifestation or alternate form of a God.

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1)Parties overflowing with cups of the fruity mixture popularly called punch derives its name from Sanskrit’s pancha meaning five, in reference to the fiveingredients used in this concoction.

2)Having first appeared in English in the 1780s, the ornament bangle draws its origin from beautifully coloured glass bracelets or anklets known as bangris.

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Candy has travelled a long way, in terms of the roots of its origin. Starting from the Sanskrit khanda, another word for sugar, it journeyed to Persia where it became qandi, meaning cane sugar. Making its way to France, old French refers to sugar candy as sucre candi, which then became candy in English.

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1. While English has appropriated the word pyjama, used popularly to describe loose-fitting sleeping attire, it originates from the Hindi term payjamah where pay means leg and jamah means clothing.

2. Champo, which means to squeeze, knead or massage, acts as the basis of the hair product shampoo’s name, which first emerged in the English language in the 18th century.

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Candy < Sucre Candi [French] < Qandi [Persian] < Khanda [Sanskrit]

Sweet-enthusiasts munching down on crystallised sugar might never know that that candy has travelled a long way, in terms of the roots of its origin. Starting from the Sanskrit khanda, another word for sugar, it journeyed to Persia where it became qandi, meaning cane sugar. Making its way to France, old French refers to sugar candy as sucre candi, which then became candy in English.

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Sanskrit is very similar to the modern day Malay langue.

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The method of dyeing fabric by tying it in multiple places is known as bandhnu in Hindi, which is where the large, colourful handkerchiefs/bandanas get their name from.

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Sanskrit is an ancient and classical language of India in which ever first book of the world Rigveda was compiled. The Vedas are dated by different scholars from 6500 B.C. to 1500 B.C. Sanskrit language must have evolved to its expressive capability prior to that.

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The word “Avatar” has similar references to the Sanskrit word “Avatarana” and with the same meaning

Enjoy this information

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Malay words that came from Sanskrit:

-Desa (Village)

-Guru (Teacher)

-Bumi (Earth)

-Bahasa (Language)

English Words that came from Sanskrit:

-Yoga (yoga)

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All those who spent more time in attempts to waste time rather than paying attention in class have encountered the word chit before, referring to note-passing. The Hindi word chitthi, meaning letter, gifts chit its name.

IX. Chutney from Chatni [Hindi]

This thick, pickled condiment entered the English language in the 19th century referring to a finger-licking accompaniment to food, derived from the Hindi word chatni which means just about the same thing as the English chutney.

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through German: Anilin, French: Aniline and Portuguese:Anil from Arabic النيل al-nili and Persian نیلا nila, ultimatelyfrom Sanskrit नीली nili.[2]

Aryan

from Latin Ariana, from Greek Ἀρεία Areia, ultimately fromSanskrit आर्य Arya-s "noble, honorable".[3]

Atoll

through Maldivean:އަތޮޅު probably ultimately from Sanskritअन्तला antala.[4]

Aubergine

from French aubergine, in Catalan albergínia, via Arabic(باذِنْجان al-badinjan) and Persian (بادنجان badin-gan)ultimately from Sanskrit वातिगगम vātigagama,[5] meaningEggplant or Aubergine.

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Sanskrit is an ancient language in Hinduism as means of communication and dialogue by the Hindu celestial god …something beautiful.