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The Massive Linguistic Ignorance

Almost every dictionary, thesaurus, lexicon and book written in the west state that English language evolved mostly from German and Greek. They proclaim so without studying very ancient languages spoken elsewhere. They state with authority that the very popular prefix poly-, meaning ’very’, ’several’ etc. originates from Greek polys ’several’. They do not know that Greek polys comes from ancient Indian Tamil word ’polivu’ ’many’. Similarly they state in ignorance that English words such as policy, politics, politician, poll (what people think or do) police etc evolve from Greek polis, poleos ’city’ without looking at ancient Indian Tamil word palli ’village’. Similarly every word related to head is credted to Greek kefali ’head’ ignoring the ancient Indian Tamil word for skull ’kapaalam’. Ancient Indian Sanskrit word maatra means ’measure’ leading into the popular English word meter is not at all credited. Instead all these books say that meter evolved from Greek metron ’measure’. Even though ’new’ comes from ancient Sanskrit nava, they proclaim in ignorance that it originates from Latin novus. Ancient Indian Tamil has called earth tharrai for thousands of years. Yet modern linguists say in ignorance that Latin terra is the origin for all earth related words like atterraaneus (earth-borne), conterraneus (fellow countryman), tarmac, termite, terra sigillata(sealed earth), terrace, terrain, terrigena, territory, threshold, tour, detour, tour guide, trace v., track, tractor, traffic, trail, train, tram, transit, trash, travel, travelogue, tread, trench, trespass, trip, trolley, tropics, truck, inter and hundreds of related words. They are all connected with Tamil tharrai in one way or the other.

One of the most famous words in Judeo-Christianity is Decalogue, a term for ten commandments given to Moses by god. Let us look at its origins.

Origins Cited
Greek deka ’ten’
Greek logos ’word’
The Massive Linguistic Ignorance

Real Origin Words
Indian Sanskrit dasha ’ten’
Indian Sanskrit loach ’word’ (derived from reversal of Indian Tamil choll ’word’, ’saying’)

Explanation
Greek deka derives from Sanskrit dasha
Greek logos derives from Indian Sanskrit loach because ch and g are called sibilant (related) sounds
Thus ch and g sounds are freely interchanged.
Thus Indian Sanskrit loach = Greek logos

Due to this massive ignorance we have over phony 300 linguistic families and over 5000 languages today!

Language is not easily corrupted like human genes or prejudicious perceptions. So historians and geneticists depend upon linguists to a great extent to trace the origin and movements of people. So it is logical to state that bad advice from ignorant linguists about origin of language is responsible for incorrect ancient history.

In this book you will find about 1700 simple, random words to expose this massive ignorance. Multiple use of these words can make this mini directory into a massive one with tens of thousands of words linked to Indian origin. Just look at the above example of Indian Tamil tharrai ’earth’.

Some Ancient Languages

Indian Tamil

Tamil sounds are the closest to the ancient sounds (especially those of the Munda and the Santali) once spoken throughout the sub-continent of India. A few words of these ancient languages will be found in this book. The Munda and Santali sounds existed in
Some Ancient Languages

northeast India about 50,000 years ago. These sounds traveled to Europe with the Neanderthals and the Cro-Magnons. This is attested to by the very strong links to euskara, the language of the Basque people who settled in the northern section of the Pyrenees Mountains about 30,000 years ago.

The Tamil alphabet, which has the shortest alphabet (12 vowels and 16 consonants, of which three are almost duplicates and two are compound, leaving just active 11 consonants) among the major languages in the world, attests to this fact. Most fundamental words like ’bag’, ’come’, ’eat’, ’fire’, ’flower’, ’fly’, ’go’, ’goat’, ’hand’, ’ink’, ’leaf’, ’light’, ’mother’, ’father’, ’uncle’, ’aunt’, ’river’, ’sound’, ’this’, ’that’, ’wave’, ’you’ etc. have single consonants. Even the most important word in agriculture, Tamil ayr ’plough’ is a single consonant sound, once again attesting to its originality.

Indian Sanskrit

Most of the basic Sanskrit words are identical to their Tamil counterparts. But Sanskrit sounds are harsher as dissimilar consonants are mixed together and expressed as single sounds. The h sound, which is not present in Tamil, plays a significant role is Sanskrit. Most masculine and neuter nouns end up with a suffix of -ah. It integrates the r sound with many consonants to create even harsher sounds. Because of all such improvements, Sanskrit has evolved as a perfect language with 15 vowels and a sumptuous 35 consonant group. Once again, just like Tamil, this large consonant group has two compound sounds and three almost duplicates

Indian Urdu

This ancient language is the precursor to Arabic.



Some Ancient Languages

Brahui of Ancient India

A language spoken in a small pocket in Baluchistan. It is a blend of Tamil and Arabic sounds.

Georgian (Kartuli ena)

The primary language of Georgia, a former province of Russia. It is the most widely spoken member of the Caucasian group of languages, as classified now. Georgian ena means ’tongue’, from Indian Tamil naa ’tongue’.

Russian

This great language is directly related to Indian Tamil and Sanskrit. It has made significant contribution towards the development of English language. This fact is not conceded by many western linguists.

euskara (Basque)

This ancient language is spoken by the Basque people. They live in the north Pyrenees Mountains between Spain and France. euskara comes from India.

Persian

The language of ancient Persia (neighbor of India long time ago).







Some Ancient Languages

Gaelic/Celtic

It is the ancient language of Britain, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

Some Linguistic Terms

Cognate
means related sound(s)

Eg: Indian Tamil tharrai ’earth’; French terre ’earth’
Latin terra ’earth’, Spanish tierra ’land’

Indian Tamil malam ’filth’, Spanish malo ’bad’
Latin malus ’bad’

Indian Tamil pulavu ’dust’; Finnish pulveri
’powder’, Polish pylek ’dust’(botanical), Spanish
polvo ’dust’, Italian polvere ’dust’, Gaelic
poll ’mud’

Arabic sharm ’shame’, German die Scham
’shame’, English shame

Ancient Indian Brahui laj ’shame’, Sanskrit lajja ’shame’
euskara (Basque) lotsa ’shame’

Indian Tamil manhikkattu ’wrist’
Greek maniketi ’wrist’

Indian Tamil pishacham ’evil spirit’
Indian Sanskrit pishachi ’evil spirit’
Cornish piskies ’fairies’
Gaelic (Irish) pishogues ’good spirits’

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