This is Mur @mur2501@social.cleverlibre.org

@seek
This one

@thor
Ahh that's nice
So how does it blown up?

@thor
How is an old American machine working on European 240V power?

@seek
I would like to know my note

@popolon
I know a little bit of Farsi as well as Arabic and both are very different languages to confuse (even though the writing script is similar). Siraj (or Shiraz) is a name in both Persians and Arabs, though yeah it is common with Persians more I think Arabs took the name during the Islamic conquest of Persia (as well as Persians took Arab words and names).

By the way Farsi is not just limited to Iran, Farsi is also the spoken as well as official language of Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
Interestingly, In Tajikistan Farsi is written in the Cyrillic (Russian) script instead of the Arabic script used in Iran and Afghanistan.
@calculsoberic@mstdn.social @stux

@seek
There is a nice story and link behind and between everything. Discovery shall be our driving force

@calculsoberic@mstdn.social
This misunderstanding problem is also why Sanskrit is so strict in it's grammer and form, as it was used to write and read spiritual chants and scripts of Hinduism (later Jainism and Buddhism as well) so it remained perfected.

@stux

@calculsoberic@mstdn.social
Ahh no no no
I was talking about languages, In language sense corrupted means when two languages are mixed or word and sentences of one language is introduced to other languages with it's form and sounds adjusted to the new language. It has nothing to do with the meaning of words been right or wrong

Fun fact: The everyday spoken form of Sanskrit in ancient India was called Prakrit (Sanskrit is too much strict and perfected to be used as an everyday tongue). The word 'Prakrit' in Sanskrit itself means corrupted
The word 'sanskrit' in Sanskrit means perfect or pure.
@stux

@calculsoberic@mstdn.social
What debate? I don't understand?
Did I offended you?

@stux

@calculsoberic@mstdn.social
Probably you may like this, a composition mixture of Nepali Buddhist, Arabic and Indian music
https://youtu.be/wlaZSx6tqRo

@stux

@seek
I am into everything that interests me.
Languages are one of them.
Hence I like to listen music and songs in different languages as well as research about them.

@calculsoberic@mstdn.social @stux
Yeah alot of parts of it are corrupted Sanskrit though I expected Pali, Nichiren took words from Sanskrit and Chinese alot

@calculsoberic@mstdn.social @stux
I like the Hindu chantings more, it's more musical and rhythmic. Though many phrases are same in both.