Sanskrit is an Indo-Iranian language from the Indo-European branch spoken by ancient asian cultures, including Balto-Slavic cultures.
Sanskrit manuscript on a birch bark, in Sharada script, probably from the 17th or 18th century.
Another type of Sanskrit.
It is, specifically, an Indo-Aryan language born in Mesopotamia around 1500 BC (before christ), and has NOTHING to do with the 20th century Aryan term developped while WWII.
Persians are the first people to have used the term Aryan, Aryan is now adopted by linguists and ethnologists to refer to the Indo-Iranian people and to the Indo-European speakers.
Sanskrit is not native to India, documents relating to the Aryan kings of Mitanni suggests that the Vedic Aryans entered the Indian subcontinent from Northeast Iran and Central Asia in the second millennium BC, as invaders or simple nomades, we do not know.
As the Swastika, the oldest Aryan symbol, it has nothing to do with WWII's use.
Necklace excavated in Gilan, Iran, dated to the first millennium BC
Buddhist Swastika at the Senso-ji in Asakusa, Japan.
Alemannic and Bavarian brooches.
Traditional Swastika on a stone.
Like it was said before, it's absolutely personal.
F.O.A.D.!!!