mangal which also means welfare. Because again, 2ndary, all nouns have primary meaning sun, 2ndary and therefore 2ndary to 2ndary and so on, anything; tree, place, life forms, action, people, law, … thats how language developed, according to sun as central theory, and I think it was known far deeper into humanity’s history, the most primate civilizations, so heliocentrism in philosophy and religion might have predated the modern science, OR modern science as in Galileo, might have been the recent successful renaissance after Religious bigotry over ruled all forms of heliocentrism to run its covert practices, by subverting the actual sun to various forms of regional and national cultural Gods, thats is Budha, Jesus, Shiva, Bishnu they all might simply have been derived by subverting the humanist helio-centric philosophies. The nasty politics we see today is a result of much ancient practice of elaborate forms of bullying; religious subversion. And in-fact they are. There is enough attributes in all these provincial and religious gods from the philosophical and universally humanistic God: Sun.
Sanskrit/prakrit/anyakrit
The explicit words of sun theory !!
I thought when I observed, that they would be stolen from one language to another but there is an elaborate structure of unity across language that I have been calling as sun theory of language. eg what would be 4 in one language would be umbrella in another due to their philosophical relevance with each other through sun, city of residence or anthropology connections.
In that respect much has been found on this website. eg 日本, the kanji for nippon, nihon or Japan (whose Indianic I am finding to be agni, niyam or swapna “desha”) is nothing but first kanji is sun and 2nd one is an umbrella (as held by kings) Sun’s city or Sun’s country. This is the same reason ko 少 = small is so kanji-ized because that represents a small umbrella, when folded.
Which books to follow if you are to begin learning Japanese. #mdashf #Japanese1
These 3 books I actually purchased from Japan and gifted my brother back in 2004 perhaps, I returned to India in 2008, about 2-3 years ago in 2010 or 2011 he found them and returned me as I was trying to learn some Japanese again. So I started learning again. Which is when I started writing my own haikus.
When I am asked for my references for which books one should follow to begin learning Japanese, here is what I suggest.
1. For Hiragana, Katakana (the phonetic alphabet)
This book comes with many exercises and really quick to teach you most important things as a beginner. Its an excellent and slim size book.
にほんご かんたん (reads Nihongo Kantan, in Hiragana, means: Easy Japanese)
Book Title: SPEAK JAPANESE, A textbook for young students.
Authors, Kiyo Saka and Hisako Yoshiki
Publications, Kenkyusha
2. Learning practical and wide deal of applications into living life in Japan, this “Lonely Planet Phrasebooks for Japanese” with 2000 words 2-way pocket size dictionary.
3. Learning Kanji, the pictograph Chinese icons,, images that are used in Japanese (hence they entail their own rule and phonetic translation)
Only 400 (out of about 3000 that makes you almost complete Japanese for communication) are described with explanations that can be easily grasped.
Book: Kanji Connections. By Tae Moriyama.
English translation by Bob and Reiko Gavey
(guys get married to Japanese women and write texts to teach Japanese)
From Publishers; Tsufunotomo Co. Ltd.
How to say “I” (me or mine) in Japanese; #mdashf #kanji5
After writing this article, this is what I realized, following a pattern of what would be called “kanji equations” the kanji for watashi also follows a kanji equation; 私 ＝ 仏 − 亻+ 禾. [watashi = hotoke – ninben + nogihen] (says I/me is like a Lord, who owns this rice or eats this rice) Check the image in the bottom.
How to say “I” (me or mine) in Japanese; wa’ta’shi.
Note that: a real distinction between I, me or mine comes from what are called “particles”. It defines; to-I, by-I, on-I, From-I etc. The few help-objects that does so (by, to, from, on, in … ) in strictly phonetic language like Japanese or Indian languages are called as Particles. (Be rest assured particles have never been studied formally in Indianic languages, at-least as particles.)
Note also that: (I have said this somewhere in last 1 year or more, wata is whats rice in Indian, written vat or bhat, that what the 1st kanji is here, its called nogi-hen or nogi part. nogi is rice, or ear of rice, which is why this kanji looks like a rice-ear, the plant-tip. shi is like ji or shri. It could be that rice just denotes the Lord, farmer, owner etc. Nose then gives the human depiction. I or me to be known as “I who eats this rice” or “I who owns this rice” etc)
Note; if you want to see this word from Sun-unified theory of language: watashi is matashi = mahata-shri or maharaj etc which are only depiction of Sun-the-Lord and applicable as: Me/I. In Odia eg ambhe and ame (we ) in reference to one-self is taken as arrogance that befits maharaj or King or Lord. But it comes from Amiy = Sun.
Learning Indian Phonetics with devil.
#mdashf #phonetics1
