about Telugu language

[ModernSanyasi]

#paplu orreke padaru

Pulihora kuda oorke kalapakudadhu...

 

[VAMC]

#paplu orreke padaru

maa devudu nve nayya maa kosam vacchavayya #PLAYGOD

 

[ReddyRv]

Telegu is one of the Dravidian languages, originated along with Gondi (spoken in Madhya Pradesh) and Kovi(spoken in Orissa). It is mainly spoken by the people in the southeastern state of India - Andra Pradesh and Telangana. In the early 21st century Telugu had more than 75 million speakers.
The first written materials in the language date from 575 CE. The Telugu script is derived from that of the 6th-century Calukya dynasty and is related to that of the Kannada language. Telugu literature begins in the 11th century with a version of the Hindu epic Mahabharata by the writer Nannaya Bhatta.

Some also argue that Telugu was derived from `Trilinga' – the three lingas (three Lingas located at Kaleswaram in Telangana, Srisailam in Rayalaseema and Draksharamam in coastal Andhra ) The language is also called ‘Italian of the East’ by some of its admirers, because of its mellifluous nature.

Hi bro

 

[VAMC]

Hi bro

 

[ReddyRv]

1. TELUGU IS THE ONLY LANGUAGE IN THE INDIA IN WHICH EVERY WORD ENDS WITH A VOWEL.
There is always great sense of pride in holding a title all to yourself.

Source Telugu Basha

2. IT IS CALLED THE ‘ITALIAN OF THE EAST’.
Circa 1400-1500 AD, Niccolò de’ Conti, a renowned merchant and explorer travelled across the world towards south-east Asia. He then chanced upon Telugu people and immediately noticed the vowel-ending similarly in the language and then coined the term for Telugu as ‘Italian of the East’, because in the west – this property is possessed by Italian.

Source Flickr

3. IT IS THE FOURTH MOST SPOKEN LANGUAGE IN INDIA.
After Hindi, Bengali and Punjabi respectively; says the 2012 census.

Sourceindia.org

4. TELUGU BROADCASTS ARE AIRED ON MAURITIUS’ RADIO AND TELEVISION.
Mauritius Broadcasting Corporation gives a one hour slot exclusively to Telugu programmes every day. The show is coordinated by Telugu scholar Sanjeeva Narasimha Appadu.

 

[KIARA]

If you have any doubts in telegu, you can ask me

Teach me

 

[URum]

Telugu, when spoken is sweet