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reason why telugu lipi similar to kannada lipi


workless_barber

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7 minutes ago, workless_barber said:

its not explanation just observation

 He scrutinized all the Telugu vocabulary that was in usage at that time, introduced Sanskrit vocabulary, and took characteristics of already well developed Kannada literature. Thus he developed a distinct literary style, meter and grammar

agree that he may have introduced new words..etc
How lipi (script) is relevant here? 

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1 minute ago, InSearch said:

agree that he may have introduced new words..etc
How lipi (script) is relevant here? 

 

2 minutes ago, workless_barber said:

telugu baasha vaadukalo vundi kaani lipi doubte..

anduke basha lo telugu kannada different but lipi lo same

its not about words

its about letters, alphabets, grammer..etc

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1 minute ago, workless_barber said:

telugu baasha vaadukalo vundi kaani lipi doubte..

anduke basha lo telugu kannada different but lipi lo same

that is not true. what you are talking about is matter of only few hundred years ago...
Telugu script is much older than that. maa temple stones meeda Telugu scripts unnay.. 

Archeologists also found evidence of Telugu scripts near Kurnool area. They carbon dated and found it was from several thousand years ago

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Just now, InSearch said:

that is not true. what you are talking about is matter of only few hundred years ago...
Telugu script is much older than that. maa temple stones meeda Telugu scripts unnay.. 

Archeologists also found evidence of Telugu scripts near Kurnool area. They carbon dated and found it was from several thousand years ago

Not claiming it is the oldest languages ever but 100% sure Telugu lipi existed before Cholas.

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10 minutes ago, workless_barber said:

telugu baasha vaadukalo vundi kaani lipi doubte..

anduke basha lo telugu kannada different but lipi lo same

300 ad lo telugu found bro. In battiprolu andhra state. Its not from kannada!!! Lipi lo emina modifications ayundochu. Krishnadevaraya ki ekugu antey pichi that was reason telugu was so popular there raja darbar lo kuda telugu poets undevallu tirupathi ki chala donation chesadu annni details unaye.

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3 minutes ago, InSearch said:

that is not true. what you are talking about is matter of only few hundred years ago...
Telugu script is much older than that. maa temple stones meeda Telugu scripts unnay.. 

Archeologists also found evidence of Telugu scripts near Kurnool area. They carbon dated and found it was from several thousand years ago

i highly doubt that, please post the detail of this

even Telugu academy archeology department also dont have this information

'andhra' ane word vundi vedalu puttinappati nunchi but adhi kooda snaskrit lo raasivundi

but telugu lipi before nannaya anedi doubte

 

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6 minutes ago, Swatkat said:

300 ad lo telugu found bro. In battiprolu andhra state. Its not from kannada!!! Lipi lo emina modifications ayundochu. Krishnadevaraya ki ekugu antey pichi that was reason telugu was so popular there raja darbar lo kuda telugu poets undevallu tirupathi ki chala donation chesadu annni details unaye.

andhra is a clan ( as per vedas aiteraya brahmaniyam , manu sasatram..etc) it exists way before

https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/manusmriti-with-the-commentary-of-medhatithi/d/doc201765.html

 

telugu is a language

 

clan can change their language,

even today some of the languages dont have their own lipi like french..etc they use english letters

 

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3 minutes ago, workless_barber said:

andhra is a clan ( as per vedas aiteraya brahmaniyam , manu sasatram..etc) it exists way before

https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/manusmriti-with-the-commentary-of-medhatithi/d/doc201765.html

 

telugu is a language

 

clan can change language,

even today some of the lanugages dont have their own lipi like french..etc they use english letters

 

I belive andhras migrated to andhra before telugu was born. They were mentioned in mahabharath and they migrated from north (varanasi something) and they belong to kauravas. @Lovecrusader ba help me me bjp vallake tekiyali ekkuva puranaalu.

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4 minutes ago, Swatkat said:

I belive andhras migrated to andhra before telugu was born. They were mentioned in mahabharath and they migrated from north (varanasi something) and they belong to kauravas. @Lovecrusader ba help me me bjp vallake tekiyali ekkuva puranaalu.

they didnt migrate , i believe they are Dravidians and native

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1 hour ago, InSearch said:

that is not true. what you are talking about is matter of only few hundred years ago...
Telugu script is much older than that. maa temple stones meeda Telugu scripts unnay.. 

Archeologists also found evidence of Telugu scripts near Kurnool area. They carbon dated and found it was from several thousand years ago

are you talking about kurnool yerragudi?

if yes, that is ashoka time around 230BC and it is brahmi script and prakrit language

12+Yerragudi+Jonnagiri+Edict+of+Ashoka.j

 

11+Yerragudi+Jonnagiri+Ashoka+Buddha.jpg

10+Yerragudi+Jonnagiri+Ashoka+Inscriptio

09+Yerragudi+Jonnagiri+Ashokan+Inscripti

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3 hours ago, workless_barber said:

can you please describe more?

Andhra was a kingdom mentioned in the epic Mahabharata. It was a southern kingdom, currently identified as Indian state of Andhra Pradesh which got its name from.
Andhra communities are also mentioned in the Vayu and Matsya Purana. In the Mahabharata the infantry of Satyaki was composed of a tribe called Andhras, known for their long hair, tall stature, sweet language, and mighty prowess. They lived along the banks of the Godavari river. Andhras and Kalingas supported the Kauravas during the Mahabharata war. Sahadeva defeated the kingdoms of Pandya, Andhra, Kalinga, Dravida, Odra and Chera while performing the Rajasuya yajna. Buddhist references to Andhras are also found.
Andhra was mentioned in the Sanskrit epics such as Aitareya Brahmana. According to Aitareya Brahmana of the Rigveda, the Andhras left North India from the banks of river Yamuna and migrated to South India. They are mentioned at the time of the death of the great Mauryan King Ashoka in 232 BC. This date has been considered to be the beginning of the Andhra historical record. Various dynasties have ruled the area, including the Andhra, Andhra Ikshvakus, Eastern Chalukyas, the Kakatiyas, the Vijayanagara Empire.
 
 
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