Service Description

If you wish to learn a new language such as Sanskrit, Hindi, or Nepali, please get in touch and request a special package for yourself or your group. We offer personalized courses tailored to your specific needs and interests, with experienced instructors. We are pleased to assist and support your development in the field of languages with care and professionalism. Additionally, our courses provide cultural immersion to enrich your learning experience. Contact us: +977 986-0560395 Sanskrit
 Sanskrit is one of the classical languages of India and is considered the liturgical language of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. It originated around 3,500 years ago and is the foundation for many modern languages in South Asia.
It is an Indo-European language with a complex grammar system, including extensive declensions and conjugations. It is known for its precision and rich vocabulary.
Current Use: Although not widely spoken in daily life, Sanskrit is studied for academic, religious, and cultural purposes. It is frequently used in religious and philosophical texts. Hindi
 Hindi is one of the most spoken languages in India and is part of the Indo-Aryan language group. It has its roots in Sanskrit and has evolved over the centuries with influences from other languages, such as Persian and Arabic.
Written in the Devanagari script, Hindi has a relatively simple grammar compared to Sanskrit. Modern Hindi is a living language widely spoken today.
Current Use: It is one of the official languages of India and is widely used in administration, education, and media. Hindi is the primary language in many regions of northern India. Nepali 
Nepali (or Nepalese) is our official language in Nepal and is part of the Indo-Aryan language group. It is derived from Sanskrit but has developed its own characteristics over time.
Like Hindi, Nepali is written in the Devanagari script. Nepali grammar is simpler than Sanskrit but still retains some complex structures.
Current Use: It is the native language of approximately 16 million people and is used in all aspects of life in Nepal, including government, education, and media. It is also spoken by some communities in northern India and parts of Tibet.