It has a recorded history that dates back over 3,500 years, with the earliest written records of Sanskrit found in the Vedas, ancient Hindu texts that were composed between 1500 and 1200 BCE.
It's English+ Sanskrit. Sanskrit is probably the mother of most of the languages in India though it's use in speech is less, but prominently used in worship and rituals. Kannada and telugu has 80 to 85% similarity with Sanskrit while Malayalam has 90 to 95% and of course Tamil too(but idk with what %. Note: Tamil is older than Sanskrit). Sanskrit script is similar to Hind. The lyrics which they sang were written in around 810 AD (maybe).
This track is actually more than decade old but became viral as it was used as background for multiple reels especilly for welcoming navaratri festival (as the song is about Mahishasura Mardini, the slayer of Mahishasura the demon by Goddess Durga)
I do recommend u to watch dasara aka Vijaya dashami festival (oct, 24), the last day, procession which takes place in Mysore palace (tmi: mysooru has come from the word Mahishasurana Ooru.. meaning Village of Mahishasura). Mahishasura, demon, mentiond in this song was killed by Mata Durga/ Chamundeshwari and in the commemoration of the triumph, it is celebrated all over India. Note: the festival is celebrated also on the victory of Lord Rama (Avatar of lord Vishnu ) over Ravana.
Kannada and Telugu languages are 60% influenced by Sanskrit . Both languages imported "chandhas" from Sanskrit.. chandhas is a technique that is used to create rhythmic effect to poetry... thats why poetry in Kannada and Telugu is pleasant to hear
He is singing Sanskrit mantras written by aadi shankaracharya ( 2000 years old)
It has a recorded history that dates back over 3,500 years, with the earliest written records of Sanskrit found in the Vedas, ancient Hindu texts that were composed between 1500 and 1200 BCE.
@@BharatMataKiJayOfficial 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
It's English+ Sanskrit. Sanskrit is probably the mother of most of the languages in India though it's use in speech is less, but prominently used in worship and rituals. Kannada and telugu has 80 to 85% similarity with Sanskrit while Malayalam has 90 to 95% and of course Tamil too(but idk with what %. Note: Tamil is older than Sanskrit). Sanskrit script is similar to Hind. The lyrics which they sang were written in around 810 AD (maybe).
That’s Mahisasur Mardini and Saundarya Lehri the sanskriti chants dedicated to the Goddess consort of Lord Shiva…
This track is actually more than decade old but became viral as it was used as background for multiple reels especilly for welcoming navaratri festival (as the song is about Mahishasura Mardini, the slayer of Mahishasura the demon by Goddess Durga)
I do recommend u to watch dasara aka Vijaya dashami festival (oct, 24), the last day, procession which takes place in Mysore palace (tmi: mysooru has come from the word Mahishasurana Ooru.. meaning Village of Mahishasura). Mahishasura, demon, mentiond in this song was killed by Mata Durga/ Chamundeshwari and in the commemoration of the triumph, it is celebrated all over India. Note: the festival is celebrated also on the victory of Lord Rama (Avatar of lord Vishnu ) over Ravana.
Kannada and Telugu languages are 60% influenced by Sanskrit . Both languages imported "chandhas" from Sanskrit.. chandhas is a technique that is used to create rhythmic effect to poetry... thats why poetry in Kannada and Telugu is pleasant to hear
True.. Love kannada classical music too❤
❤️Paul ❤ Soon you will become famous in Karnataka and continue your reaction🤗 kannada films 💛❤️
yes u r absolutely right dude
React chandan Shetty taquila song please 😢
Its great song🙏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
This is also in Sanskrit.
I mean Sanskrit is also included in this.
This is pure Sanskrit
@@ancientminds199 bro English is also included.
@@kartikdehari1586 I meant , the 'Aigiri nandini' track
Not best way to represent india but yes one of the way to represent... And the chants are 1000s years old ... Written proof
1:22 No its not Kannada, it's called "Sloka" Sanskrit sloka
It's not kannada
It's Sanskrit, the language of GODS!
Sanskrit shaloka hymens sacred hymens
That 'song' is in Sanskrit
He is kannadiga 💛❤
Sanskrit 🔥