Is Sanskrit a language that only has a spoken language and no words?

Sanskrit in India was introduced to India from the northwest in 2000 BC due to the invasion of the Aryan civilization

The oldest Indian text is the Rig Veda, which is presumed to have been written no later than the sixth century BC and was written entirely in an ancient Sanskrit script

Sanskrit belongs to the Indo-European language family of Indo-Iranian languages and the Indo-Aryan branch, with the earliest origins inferred to date back to 4000 BC or even earlier

Sanskrit is a language of the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family and is one of the oldest languages in the Indo-European language family. Like Latin, Sanskrit has become a dead language.

The Vedas, the Hindu scriptures, are written in Sanskrit. Its grammar and pronunciation have been preserved as a religious ritual. In the 19th century, Sanskrit became a key language in the reconstruction of Indo-European languages. It is considered the language of Brahma.

Writing Early Sanskrit did not have a specific script to express it, and the scripts that were used included Brahmi, Blu, Guptana, Sidham, etc. It was not until the twelfth century that the position of Devanagari as Sanskrit was established. The Devanagari script has had a great influence on the composition of the Tibetan language.

When Buddhism spread to China and Japan, Buddhist mantras (called mantras in Japan) were transmitted to China and Japan, and most of the words written on the mantras were in Sidham, so there were still Siddhams in China and Japan that were no longer in use as words to express Sanskrit.

Influence on the Sino-Tibetan language family.

Many Chinese and Tibetan words are transliterated directly from Sanskrit Buddhist scriptures. For example, "instant", "bodhisattva", etc. Due to the study of Sanskrit phonetics, which led to the study of Chinese phonology since the Sui and Tang dynasties in China, the Chinese phonetic recording method - reverse cut - is also derived from the analysis method of Sanskrit initials and finals.

Understanding the pronunciation of Chinese characters through Sanskrit pronunciation is one of the methods used to study Chinese pronunciation.

Of course not.

I used to watch TV, wasn't the scriptures that Sanzang went to the west to get written in Sanskrit?

If you want to have it, you can have it, and if you don't have it, you can't have

Sanskrit is the classical language of India.

Buddhism. Call this the Buddhist patron saint Brahma.

created, hence the Sanskrit word Sanskrit. Modern linguistic research has shown that Sanskrit is an Indo-European language.

A language of the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-Iranian language family, it is one of the oldest languages in the Indo-European language family and has a great influence on the Sino-Tibetan language family.

Sanskrit is one of the 22 official languages of the Indian state, but it is no longer the language of daily communication, and in 2001 it was spoken by only 10,000 people, making it the least spoken official language in India. Strictly speaking, Sanskrit, like Latin and ancient Chinese, has become a living fossil of linguistic research.