Description
This book sheds light on the controversial role of Sanskrit in shaping India’s religious, political, and social structures. Historically, Sanskrit has been used as a psychological weapon to establish Brahminical supremacy while suppressing native languages and cultures. It has been promoted as a divine language to extract wealth, power, and obedience from the masses. Governments have spent taxpayer money to sustain this linguistic dominance, despite its adverse impact on human rights, democracy, and equality.
Through an in-depth analysis of texts like Manu Smriti, the book reveals how Sanskrit facilitated caste-based oppression, keeping 97% of the population under Brahminical control by manipulating religious, judicial, and educational systems. The forced Sanskritisation of India’s cultural and political institutions has led to the erosion of native languages and democratic values. Sanskrit Septic critically examines these issues, urging readers to question its role in modern society.
