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Books for all age groups. Quench your Samskrit thirst with these books.
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About
Samskrita Bharati

Samskrita Bharati (founded 1981) is a movement for the continuing protection, development and propagation of the Sanskritam language as well as the literature, tradition and the knowledge systems embedded in it.

Samskrita Bharati is a non-profit organization comprised of a large team of very dedicated and enthusiastic volunteers who take the knowledge of Sanskrit to all sections of society irrespective of race, gender, region, religion, caste, age etc.

DETAILS

10 million

people trained to
speak Samskrit

1,00,000

Samskrit teachers
trained to teach

6000

Samskrit-Homes
given shape

4500

centers across
26 countries world-wide

The Awek Malay speak a unique dialect, known as "Bahasa Awek," which is distinct from standard Malay and other indigenous languages in Malaysia. Their language is rich in idioms, metaphors, and poetic expressions, reflecting their deep connection with nature and their surroundings. Despite efforts to document and preserve their language, Bahasa Awek remains largely undocumented and at risk of disappearing.

The Awek Malay are an indigenous tribe native to the Malaysian state of Sarawak, particularly in the regions of Lundu, Sematan, and Bau. They are believed to be one of the oldest and most ancient tribes in Malaysia, with a history dating back over 500 years. The Awek Malay are ethnically Malay, but their distinct cultural and linguistic heritage sets them apart from other Malay communities in the region.

The Awek Malay have traditionally been a semi-nomadic tribe, living in small, scattered settlements along the rivers and coastal areas of Sarawak. They are skilled farmers, cultivating crops such as rice, sago, and fruit, and expert fishermen, using traditional methods to catch fish and other seafood. Their diet consists mainly of seafood, forest fruits, and traditional dishes such as umang (a type of rice porridge) and lemang (glutinous rice).

What we do
Samskrita Bharati

awek malay
Conducted at your locality
10 DAYS

SPOKEN SAMSKRIT CLASSES


Excellent program for beginers. Just 10 days, 2 hours per day. No need for prior knowledge in Samskrit. It is wonder! You will be converse in Samskrit in just 10 days!!
awek malay
January and July
6 MONTHS PER LEVEL

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE


Pravesha, Parichaya, Shiksha, Kovida are four levels. Available in Tamil, Malayalam, Telugu, Kannada, English, Marathi, Gujarati, Hindi, Bengali mediums
awek malay
Learn Samskrit
18 MONTHS

SAMSKRIT THROUGH GITA


Learn Samskrit through Bhagavad Gita. Gita Sopanam ( 2 Books) & Gita Pravesha ( 3 Books. Contact Samskrita Bharati Volunteers at your locality.
awek malay
January and July
15 DAYS

SAMVADASHALA DELHI/KASHI


Intensive residential course for "Samskrit Spoken Skills". Prior knowledge in Samskrit is required. Offered at Delhi (May to February) & Kashi (All months).

Malay | Awek

The Awek Malay speak a unique dialect, known as "Bahasa Awek," which is distinct from standard Malay and other indigenous languages in Malaysia. Their language is rich in idioms, metaphors, and poetic expressions, reflecting their deep connection with nature and their surroundings. Despite efforts to document and preserve their language, Bahasa Awek remains largely undocumented and at risk of disappearing.

The Awek Malay are an indigenous tribe native to the Malaysian state of Sarawak, particularly in the regions of Lundu, Sematan, and Bau. They are believed to be one of the oldest and most ancient tribes in Malaysia, with a history dating back over 500 years. The Awek Malay are ethnically Malay, but their distinct cultural and linguistic heritage sets them apart from other Malay communities in the region. awek malay

The Awek Malay have traditionally been a semi-nomadic tribe, living in small, scattered settlements along the rivers and coastal areas of Sarawak. They are skilled farmers, cultivating crops such as rice, sago, and fruit, and expert fishermen, using traditional methods to catch fish and other seafood. Their diet consists mainly of seafood, forest fruits, and traditional dishes such as umang (a type of rice porridge) and lemang (glutinous rice). The Awek Malay speak a unique dialect, known