Sanskrit traced to Arabic
Name of the book : Sanskrit Traced to Arabic
Language : English
Author : Sheikh Mohammad Ahmad Mazhar
Publisher : Sheikh Aziz Ahmad
Glimpse : A scientific philological study that traces Sanskrit back to its original Arabic trilateral roots. Using ten distinct formulas, the author demonstrates the monogenesis of languages, proving that Arabic is the source of the Aryan tongue. It offers a fascinating look at the phonetic laws and equations that link these languages.
Description
📘 Book Description
Sanskrit Traced to Arabic by Sheikh Mohammad Ahmad Mazhar presents a groundbreaking challenge to traditional philology by asserting that Sanskrit is directly derived from Arabic. Moving beyond mere summary, the author utilizes ten scientific formulas to strip away linguistic distortions—such as metaphors, sound-changes, and affixes—to reveal the underlying Arabic trilateral roots.
The work is rooted in the Theory of Monogenesis, arguing that all world languages originated from a single source, which the author identifies as Arabic, the “mother of all languages”. By applying rigorous phonetic equations, Mazhar traces nearly 2,000 Sanskrit words and resolves over 800 homonyms, demonstrating a systematic link that he describes as purely mathematical and scientific.
Drawing on references from the Holy Quran and the works of eminent linguists, this book serves as a fulfilment of the quest for a common linguistic origin. It provides an exhaustive dictionary-style analysis of Sanskrit peculiarities, synonyms, and “philosophic words,” all redeemed through the lens of Arabic roots. This is an essential resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of the divine signs found within the diversity of human speech.
