Vol. 4 No. S-5 (2022): Volume 4, Issue S-5, Year 2022
Articles

Language changes in Tamil due to Dravidianism

Natarajan M
Independent Researcher, Coimbatore- 641018, Tamil Nadu, India

Published 2022-08-25

Keywords

  • Dravidianism,
  • civilization,
  • Language changes,
  • Tamil community

How to Cite

M, N. (2022). Language changes in Tamil due to Dravidianism. International Research Journal of Tamil, 4(S-5), 201-206. https://doi.org/10.34256/irjt22s531

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Abstract

Language is the cornerstone of the evolutionary civilization of human society. The ideology which dominates a society is reflected in all spheres, such as the culture, culture, lifestyle habits, and customs of the people living in that society. It is the language that does the greatest job of penetrating such an ideology into different spheres of society. In that sense, although various languages have emerged in the world and symbolized humanity, only a few languages are in use. Tamil is one of the oldest languages in the world, which has lived and grown and flourished from the Stone Age to the Computer Age and has reached the status of a classical language in the world and is emerging as a standard language. Since its inception, the Tamil language has seen various forms and modifications. Tamil is the first language in which it has attained various stages such as origin, survival, stagnation, decline, growth, innovation, etc., in the path it has gone through and has perfected itself n the course of time. In this respect, the purpose of this article is not only to examine the constructive intellectual work that Dravidianism is doing to the linguistic Tamil community but also to examine the constructive intellectual work in various spheres. In this way, the Dravidian personalities, history, and hidden great works are brought out and this research becomes a seed for the revolution that will make the community fight for the restoration of Tamil through Dravidianism and the preservation of the race.

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References

  1. Aasiyar Kulu, (2010) Ulaga Thamizh Semmozhi Manadu 2010, Government of Tamilnadu, Chennai, India.
  2. Kamalakkannan, (2001) Dravida Lakkiya Varalaru, Samooga Needhi Pathippagam, Chennai, India.
  3. Kavitha, J., (2019) Penn Kalvi Ilakkiya Pathivukalum Thervukalum, Bharathiar University, Chennai, India.
  4. Manjai Vasanthan, (2019) Aariyathal Veezhthom Thiravidathal Eluthom, Dravidar Kazhagam, Chennai, India.
  5. Sathish Kumar, S., (2017) Dravida Saadhi, Kavya Pathippagam, Chennai, India.