Sanskrit Conversation Camp Becomes a Medium of Public Awareness

Udaipur: Sanskrit is not only India’s most ancient language of knowledge but also the foundation of Indian culture and values. With this spirit at its core, a ten-day Sanskrit Conversation Camp was ceremoniously inaugurated at Government Senior Upadhyaya Sanskrit School, Savina Kheda, under the aegis of Sanskrit Bharati.
Speakers emphasized that culture is nurtured through Sanskrit, and within culture lie our core values. Sanskrit, being India’s ancient language, contains a vast treasure of traditional knowledge.
At the beginning of the program, Chief Instructor and Metropolitan Expansion Head Gaurav presented the outline of the camp along with the recitation of the mission mantra. He explained that participants would be taught simple spoken Sanskrit through interactive methods, games, dialogue techniques, and practical exercises, ensuring that the language moves beyond textbooks and becomes part of everyday speech.
Chief Guest Metropolitan President Sanjay Shandilya stated that Sanskrit is not merely a language but the foundation of the nation’s cultural consciousness. Initiatives like conversation camps play a significant role in taking Sanskrit to the masses and contributing to nation-building. He urged the youth to incorporate Sanskrit words into their daily lives.
Presiding over the event, Principal and Divisional Sanskrit Education Officer Dr. Bhagwati Shankar Vyas remarked that the study of Sanskrit fosters moral values and cultural refinement in individuals. He noted that such camps serve as catalysts for positive social change and stressed the importance of regular practice and confidence in speaking Sanskrit.
As Special Guest, Dr. Yagya Ameta, State Contact Head of Sanskrit Bharati, highlighted Sanskrit as the backbone of India’s knowledge tradition and emphasized the need to bring it into practical use.
The program was conducted by Professor Dr. Chandrakant Sharma, who elaborated on the camp’s structure, and concluded with a vote of thanks by Professor Dr. Shailesh Jain.
This ten-day camp has generated renewed awareness and enthusiasm for Sanskrit in the region. The initiative is being seen not merely as a language-learning program, but as a meaningful effort toward revitalizing Indian culture, moral values, and philosophical outlook.