Samskritam: Future Language of the World

Language is an important tool for gaining and transmitting knowledge. It is one of the most frequently used tools by humans to express themselves and understand others. English has been the world's de-facto first language. A large percentage of the population uses it as a medium of learning for education and also, eventually, at the workplace. While English is indeed a great language, this book proposes that if it were to be replaced with Samskritam (Sanskrit) as the language of education and work, the world will only prosper. It will result in benefits worth trillions of dollars, lead to greater economic development, amity and better health apart from being more eco-friendly.

With the help of examples and research, the author shows us how this ancient language is capable of creating a better, more equal and just world and how we can get there. Told in a very simple, crisp and conversational style, this book is a must read for anyone interested in making the world a better place. This book does not require reader to have any prior knowledge of Samskritam.

About the Author:

Sameer Ananthrao Hejib (Sameer A H) lives in Mumbai and was born and raised in Yadgir, Karnataka. He did his schooling from Sainik School Bijapur, BE (Bachelor of Engineering) from NIT Surathkal and MBA from IIM Calcutta.

Sameer works for an Investment Banking firm, Vidura Capital, which he founded in 2015. He is also a stock market investor and Angel investor in startups. He has never had any formal schooling education in Samskritam. He started learning Samskritam only in 2020, at the age of 39 and developed a passion for the subject. He undertook research about the architecture of Samskritam and compared it with English and other languages. This was meant only as an exercise in intellectual inquisitiveness. He spent about three years researching Samskritam and has distilled his research into this book. He had a great time putting this book together and hopes you, the reader, would have as much fun reading it.