Thanks for sharing this. I needed the correct pronunciation for my Chakra tapas where the mantras for the spokes of each Chakra are derived from the Sanskrit alphabet. Pronunciation is very important as the produced energy is very different. Thanks again.
I only started to when I *CLOSELY* followed a good explanation on how each of those "na" consonants are produced by different actions in the mouth. It actually is different, but it took me a lot of teaching, and concentration, to experience the difference. I haven't memorized them yet though!
The video should be displaying the respective Sanskrit letters for ka, kha, ga, gha and so on. English letters is an aid and not a replacement for Sanskrit letters or better known as Devenagari script.
I think she knows that. This is a beginner lesson for people like me, who are studying spoken Sanskrit and Devanagari using IAST or ITRANS English as a learning tool. I'm a long way from memorizing the whole alphabet in Devanagari -- though I can pronounce them all, thanks to beginner videos like this
Excellent teaching
Excellent explanation of the consonants and especially the semi vowels.
Clearest exposition of the difference between the four D sounds. Thank you!
2:33 2:50 3:06 3:25 3:39
4:40 4:43 4:47 4:50 4:53
5:31 5:34 5:38 5:40 5:43
6:15 6:18 6:20 6:23 6:26
6:50 6:53 6:56 6:58 7:01
THIS CHANELL IS BEST...
This is very helpful. Thank you
Thank you for this video, very useful! :)
Thanks for uploading this video. I need to teach sanskrit's vowel and consonant sounds in my class and this video helped me greatly. Thanks again.
8:45
Thank you sir
Thanks for sharing this. I needed the correct pronunciation for my Chakra tapas where the mantras for the spokes of each Chakra are derived from the Sanskrit alphabet. Pronunciation is very important as the produced energy is very different. Thanks again.
I simply can't distinguish (let alone pronounce differently) the different "na" consonants.
I only started to when I *CLOSELY* followed a good explanation on how each of those "na" consonants are produced by different actions in the mouth. It actually is different, but it took me a lot of teaching, and concentration, to experience the difference. I haven't memorized them yet though!
The video should be displaying the respective Sanskrit letters for ka, kha, ga, gha and so on. English letters is an aid and not a replacement for Sanskrit letters or better known as Devenagari script.
I think she knows that. This is a beginner lesson for people like me, who are studying spoken Sanskrit and Devanagari using IAST or ITRANS English as a learning tool. I'm a long way from memorizing the whole alphabet in Devanagari -- though I can pronounce them all, thanks to beginner videos like this