Story of 7 CHIRANJIVIS Explained! | Hindu Mythology! 

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It's ai

It's AI bro

Ever heard about AI ?

There is no need to compare. It is definitely amazing by itself.

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😂 ennichu poda

It does not falls under history because it doesn't falls under the scanner of historic method....

It is indeed mythology. There are no evidences of these stories happening in reality. Moreover, everything and everyone that has ever began or taken birth in the entire universe, must have an end or come to death. From the most basic particles to even the black holes, everything has an end. Hence there is no one and nothing who is immortal.

@@THEJOKER-lh2wxne arade evide shenicheee poye panni nokada pannee

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@@TalesofKarma done 👍

Sorry for the the experience, you will have better experience from the next one for sure🥰

@@TalesofKarma thanks

Sanskrit pronunciation differs from Hindi bro

@@madhubolla6250 yes agree but it should be Ramah, the h sound in the last, not a, I believe. Also in Sanskrit I remember there are roops, not getting into much technical details, Hindi or Sanskrit both are fine a hybrid of both sounds weird.

In sanskrit the extra "a" is present.

Brother in sanskrit there is visarg infront of every males name. So Ram becomes Ramha but the Ha pronounciation is difficult for some people hence they use Rama to represent that Visarg present. She isn't totally wrong, it's just that people aren't familiar with visarg and if they r they don't know how to use it.

Because that is the correct pronounciation.

It is Ramah not Ram. Sanskrit words almost never end in half letters like Hindi. All of south India which follows the Sanskrit sound of the word adds the A at the end of every name. It is actually more accurate.

The ways she’s pronouncing words is painful to ears. Dharma, Purana, Ramayana, Rama, Ravana, etc.. please pronounce the words they are meant to be said. Totally agree with what you have said.

Thank you for the feedback...🥰

Many Hindi words are borrowed from Sanskrit, and the same words find their way into many South Indian languages as well. Take the most common word that is used by many Indians, the word Ram(a). In Sanskrit, the word is spelled राम (rAma). The first vowel is आ, a long ‘ah’, and the second is अ, which is a short ‘uh’, or a schwa (ə). All the base letters in Devanagari script are associated with a schwa, like र and म. Each of these is र् + अ or म् + अ. However, in Sanskrit, the schwa versions are not dropped unless the word requires a half letter. If the word has the letter र, it will be fully pronounced, with the अ as well. In Hindi, the same word is spelled राम, which is the same as in Sanskrit. However, here it is pronounced “rAm”. The अ on the last consonant is dropped entirely, so the word should be spelled राम् to match it's pronunciation. In most cases, the spelling remains the same as in Sanskrit, while only the pronunciation changes. Unfortunately, Devanagari script (Edit: when used for Hindi) does not offer any clues as to when the schwa should be dropped and when it remains. This can be problematic, since the different pronunciations can often have different meanings, so one's fluency in the language depends on whether or not you know where to keep the schwa. For instance, the words समझ (understand) and समझा (understood) differ in writing by only the last vowel. However, they are pronounced as “samajh” and “samjhA” respectively. The म in both is the same letter, but it is pronounced differently in each word. In the majority of words, however, if the last letter is a schwa, it is dropped. Native speakers learn to drop the final schwa in every word, like in धड़क and नमक and हरकत. The word Kerala in written as केरल in Hindi and Sanskrit, and Kannada is written as कन्नड़. In Sanskrit, the final schwa would be pronounced, but to a native Hindi speaker, who is used to dropping the final schwa, these words look like “keral” and “kannad” respectively. Most South Indian languages do not drop schwas, either in native words or words borrowed from Sanskrit. This is why native Hindi speakers complain that South Indians add an “aa” after every word. In these languages, the word is taken directly from Sanskrit, and is pronounced as it is in Sanskrit, with all schwas intact, which would sound strange and overpronounced to a Hindi speaker. It is actually Hindi that has changed the pronunciation from the Sanskrit original, but if one is not aware of this, it might seem that extra letters have been added where they don't belong.

Hindi is not only a language of India every other language a is present .. if Hindi decided to not use doesn't matter this Was not in Hindi

@@srinathvasudev bro if u can see my comment hindi word is not even mentioned in my comment. be respectful to every indian lanaguage cause i sensed from your reply how much you hate hindi.

Coz the audio is generated using AI

Dharma is a Sanskrit word.

Because they are not hindi words. But sanskrit

It is mythology for everyone. There is no evidence of any of these stories happening in real life. These are stories for kids written by someone and made famous by the people who use them to spread their thoughts or agendas.

​@@manishbagela6213what matters is that us majority believes it's the history of ours so your opinion won't even be seen among the devotion that people show when gods are included

@@phoenixfowl4283 No dude. History is made of facts and archaelogical and scientific findings. Mythology is made of whatever is thought by the "majority".

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