A two-week orientation program on 'Indian Grammatical Tradition' commenced at the Central Institute of Indian Languages (CIIL) in Mysuru. The event brought together scholars, teachers, and researchers from various linguistic and academic backgrounds to explore India's rich grammatical heritage and its relevance to modern language studies. The program, running from August 31 to September 14, attracted around 900 applications from across India and neighboring countries, highlighting diverse regional and disciplinary representation. Key speakers included Prof. Prasad Joshi, who emphasized the systematic methods developed by figures like Pāṇini and Patañjali, and Prof. Saroja Bhate, who discussed the broader intellectual contributions of Indian grammatical scholarship.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced overview of an academic initiative focused on linguistic traditions without overtly promoting any political agenda. It highlights scholarly discussions and historical contributions without taking a clear ideological stance.



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