Lithuanian language

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you missed smart people

great

pretty bad.. how will you explain it to our children

My kindness has only been returned by nasty comments. I tried to be a friend . I've had enough . I wish you well. Goodbye

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Is she ok? Are you?

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Great

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of course...give me dates

The author of this article writes:

It's early morning in Delhi. I have been invited to the small, dark office of Professor Lokesh Chandra, one of India's leading experts on Sanskrit and Buddhism. "The same year I was born, 1927, my father went to London to get a degree in Lithuanian language. He spoke the language fluently, but he never visited Lithuania," tells the elderly professor, still with his Kashmir coat and cap on despite the outside temperature of close to 300 Celsius.

I soon learn that the professor's knowledge about the connections between Old Sanskrit and Lithuanian language and ancient cultural ties between India and Lithuania is nothing but amazing.

He confirms that there since ancient times have been unique ties between India and Lithuania, not only with regards to language. Also the songs, the medieval cultures and more were extraordinary closely connected to each other.

Here is what he tells me this early morning at his New Delhi office: "The very mention of Lithuanian opens up an image, a vision that gives a people their identity through language. It shows how the darkness of dreams becomes the new embodied hope. My father was stimulated and strengthened in his work on the development ofHindi by the history of Lithuanian language.

It has been the eternal continuity of these people; - it rustles something deep in their being. My father felt that we in India share with our distant Lithuanian brothers the silent geography oflost frontiers. Political freedom is inseparable from language."

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