Published using Google Docs
Special One Day Workshop by Dina A Das at Australia National University.doc
Updated automatically every 5 minutes

If you attended this course, kindly submit your feedback online here  Thank you.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From:
McComas Taylor <McComas.Taylor@anu.edu.au>
Date: 2010/9/16
Subject: Re: Sanskrit Pronunciation the easy and fun way
To: Dina-Anukampana Das
दीनानुकम्पन दास <dinaanu@gmail.com>

SPECIAL ONE-DAY WORKSHOP

'Sanskrit Pronunciation the easy and fun way'

With visiting pandit, Dina-Anukampana Das

9.20 AM  -5.30 PM

SATURDAY, 25TH SEPTEMBER

BALDESSIN PRECINT BUILDING, A.N.U

RSVP: mccomas.taylor@anu.edu.au

(Please distribute widely)

Tea and coffee provided, bring your own lunch

Program:

Part 1   9.30 am - 11 am    followed by a tea break (30 mins)
Part 2   11.30 - 1.00 pm  followed by a lunch break (1 hr)
Part 3   2.00 pm - 3.30 break (30 mins)
Part 4   4.00 - 5.30

-----

Dina-Anukampana Das is a third-generation Singaporean who speaks only English.  He has discovered some very interesting things about the way our hearing ability can change as we learn Sanskrit Pronunciation.  Since he speaks only English, he knows very well the difficulties a typical English-speaking person faces when trying to hear and then reproduce foreign, Sanskrit sounds.  At age 26 he became interested in Sanskrit chanting - the traditional way he picked up the correct pronunciation from his dad was painfully slow and, in his opinion, inefficient.

Being a natural teacher at heart, Dina devised ways to impart his hearing & learning experiences to others in as short a period of time as possible.  He's been able to compress the transmission of the required skills to within just 4 lessons of 2 hours each... quite a remarkable claim, but something that has to be experienced to be believed!

This has been possible with inputs and training from an expert in Accelerated Learning, who helped devise easy-to-remember tables and physical exercises which 'create the needed patterns in our minds' and reform our un-conscious speaking process into one where we are very conscious of each syllable as we articulate it.  He compares this to learning how to drive a manual-transmission car even though one knows how to drive an auto-transmission car.

{ Useful links:  TV interview www.dina-gj.on.to and a sample of Dina's book www.gitasingalong.on.to - Dina published the Bhagavad Gita verses in Simplified Romanized Sanskrit in 2003 and it can be downloaded in PDF format from www.dinasgitabook.on.to }

----------

If you attended this course, kindly submit your feedback online here  Thank you.

Sample Feedback from recent course attendees:  http://www.coursefeedback.on.to/ 

   

-----------

The. easy-to-remember URL for THIS WEBPAGE is http://tinyurl.com/sansk-course-ANU