#Sentamil

[valivijay]

Thiru. MK. STALIN, Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu

[classical-hits]

இலக்கண கவிதை எழுதிய அழகே!

உருகியதே என் உயிரே!

உனதிரு விழிகள் இமைத்திடும் பொழுதில்

பகலிரவு உறைகிறதே!

 

#tamilsongs #tamil #sentamil #ilakkanakavithai #banaras #bandra #music #bgm #v #bts #ashwinkumar #vijay #vijaytvserial #pradeepkunar #pradeepkumarsongs #magicalvoice #tamilsingles #pradeepkumarconcert #pradeepkumarfans #love #mostviral #viralvideos #viratkohli #viral #marriage #aalim #statussong

[pooma-today]

Sri Azeez loves all with Prem.

Igniting speaker cum Educationist. With Smiles he talks so pleasantly and perfectly.

Untiring worker with empowerment principles.

True to his deeds with transparancy inactions.

With the grace of Great Lord's divine powers he had gathered good group of vast friends across the globe with diginity and culture.

Given any topic instantly with accurate examples he elangantly presents them with quotations deserving rich appriciation from all.

No doubt his parents are blessed & feel proud.

The Zealembodiment of virtues of human ethical values inherited he adores a life with understanding wife and children.

May the pleasures and trusures be

bestored on my friends family with Almighty's grace as per the sayings of tamil poet Avvaiyar and Noble souls on the planet.

With Prem & Affection

Dr. Sekar Srinivasan UNV

@ Sentamil Karirayar kaduvai Chandrasekaranar.

செந்தமிழ் கரைராயர் கடுவாய் சந்திரசேகரனார்.

[sigaramtamiltuition-blog]

The Language of Vast Literature that Dates Back to Sangam Era

In the historical past, Proto-Dravidian was spoken throughout India. When the Turanians and the Aryans came to India through the Khyber and the Bolan Passes respectively, and mingled with the local population of the North, the North Indian languages of Proto-Dravidian origin changed to a great extent. As a consequence Praakrit and Paali emerged as the languages of the masses in the northern part of India. Despite the commingling of local and foreign ethnic elements, a section of Proto-Dravidians maintained their ethnic and cultural identity in some isolated areas, spoke corrupt forms of Proto-Dravidian languages and these have survived, to this day, as living examples of ancient Dravidian languages. In recent days, there has been an increase in demand for PSLE Tamil books online Singapore.

Languages such as Kolami, Parji, Naiki, Gondi, Ku, Kuvi, Konda, Malta, Oroan, Gadba, Khurukh, and Brahui are examples of Dravidian languages prevalent in the North. Today Proto-Dravidian speakers are increasingly mingling with other linguistic groups and learning their languages. Therefore, their numerical strength is on the decline. People living in the Rajmahal mountains in Bengal and in the areas adjacent to Chota Nagpur are good examples of the intermingling.

A section of people living in Baluchistan speaks Brahui, which has many linguistic features similar to the Dravidian languages spoken in South India. Scholars are surprised today to note many linguistic similarities between Tamil and Brahui, especially in numerals, personal pronouns, syntax and in other linguistic features. The Indian Census report of 1911 classified Brahui as a language belonging to the Dravidian family. It was then spoken by about 170, 000 people, although this number over the years dwindled to a couple of thousands. Whatever be their numerical strength now, they are proof of the fact that the Dravidians in some age of the historical past were spread in the region between Baluchistan and Bengal and spoke the Proto-Dravidian idiom.

Since the Dravidians lived throughout the Indian subcontinent at some historical past, certain syntactical affinities are noticeable even today between the South and a large number of North Indian languages. Among the ancient grammatical works available, the Tolkappiyam was the earliest and it was written around the third century B.C. There are over two hundred and fifty references in Tolkaappiyam which, provide substantial evidence of the existence of many classical and grammatical works in Tamil prior to Tolkaappiyam itself. It classifies Tamil words into four categories, iyarcol, tiricol, ticaiccol, and vatacol. Iyarcol refers to the words in common use, while tiricol refers to the words used specifically in poetry. Regional words are known as ticaiccol.

Words borrowed from Sanskrit are called vatacol. Certain specific rules were stipulated in borrowing words from Sanskrit. The borrowed words were to strictly conform to the Tamil phonetic system and to be written in the Tamil script. All these indicate the sound grammatical basis on which the Tamil language has evolved over the years. Besides, Tolkaappiyam also classifies the Tamil language into sentamil and kotuntamil. The former refers to the classical Tamil used exclusively by literati in their works and the latter refers to the colloquial Tamil, spoken by the people. You can buy online tamil assessment book Singapore with relevant ease. 

[tripsfestival]

Trips Festival Playlist for 1/21/17

Trips Festival (Specialty) with Gamma Light

07:00 PM Dick Hyman “Aquarius” from The Age of Electronicus (LP, Album, RPM (Electronic), 1969) on Command

07:03 PM Signs of the Zodiac “Aquarius: Numbers, Gems, and Colors” from Signs of the Zodiac: Aquarius (LP, Album, Spoken Word) on A&M Records

07:07 PM Environments “Be-In (A Psychoacoustic Experience)” from Environments 3: Totally New Concepts in Stereo Sound (LP, Album, Other) on Syntonic Research Inc.

07:19 PM The Astromusical House of Aquarius “Aquarius” from The Astromusical House of Aquarius (LP, Album, Other, 1969) on GWP Records

07:27 PM Matthias Thurow “Awakening” from Magic Age (LP, Compilation, RPM (Electronic), 1986) on Erdenklang

07:35 PM Tak Shindo “Sea of Spring” from Sea of Spring (LP, Album, World) on Grand Prix

07:38 PM Bernard Gunther “Introduction and Head Tapping” from Sensory Awakening: Relaxation (LP, Album, Spoken Word, 1968) on Self-Released

07:45 PM Ash Ra Tempel “Ocean of Tenderness” from New Age of Earth (CD, Album, RPM (Electronic), 1976) on Isadora

08:01 PM M.L. Vasantha Kumari “Sentamil Nadu” from Cascades of Carnatic Music (LP, Album, World, 1980) on Oriental Records

08:05 PM Master Wilburn Burchette “Piercing the Psychic Heart” from Opens the Seven Gates of Transcendental Consciousness (CD, Album, Other, 1972) on Ebos

08:09 PM Amber “Interludes” from American Gramaphone Sampler (LP, Compilation, Other) on American Gramaphone

08:11 PM Lucien Stryk “Poems of the Japanese Zen Masters” from Zen Poems: Read by Lucien Stryk (LP, Album, Spoken Word, 1980) on Folkways Records

08:20 PM Phil Keaggy “In the Light of the Common Day” from Beyond Nature (CD, Album, Other, 1991) on Word Entertainment

08:27 PM Absolute Elsewhere “Return to the Stars” from In Search of Ancient Gods (LP, Album, Other, 1976) on Rhino/Warner Bros.

08:34 PM Rasa “Shelter” from Setting the Scene (LP, Album, World, 1980) on Lotus Eye Records

08:42 PM The Books “Be Good to Them Always” from Lost and Safe (CD, Album, Underground, 2005) on Tomlab

08:46 PM Los Calchakis “Imanaska” from The Indios Flute Through the Centuries (LP, Album, World, 1975) on arion

08:48 PM Mike Oldfield “Taurus 3” from Crises (LP, Album, RPM (Electronic), 1983) on Virgin

08:56 PM Joel Andrews “Untitled” from Joel Andrews - Harpist (LP, Album, Other) on The Group, Inc.