Tamil is a Dravidian language, while Hindi, Urdu, and Bengali are Indo-Aryan languages. Indo-Aryan languages have been heavily influenced by Sanskrit, while Dravidian languages have not.

Sanskritization is the process of borrowing words, phrases, and grammatical structures from Sanskrit into other languages.

Hindi has the largest number of words borrowed from Sanskrit, followed by Urdu, Bengali, and Marathi.

Adaptation is the process of modifying Sanskrit words to fit the phonology and grammar of other languages.

Sinhala, the official language of Sri Lanka, has been influenced by Sanskrit for over 2,000 years.

Sanskritization is the process of using Sanskrit words in religious and literary texts.

Tamil has been influenced by Sanskrit the least, as it is a Dravidian language, while Hindi, Urdu, and Bengali are Indo-Aryan languages.

Sanskritization is the term used to describe the influence of Sanskrit on the development of other languages.

Hindi has the largest number of Sanskrit loanwords, followed by Urdu, Bengali, and Marathi.

Indianization is the term used to describe the process of borrowing words from other languages into Sanskrit.

Sinhala, the official language of Sri Lanka, has been influenced by Sanskrit the most.

Sanskritization is the term used to describe the use of Sanskrit words in everyday speech.

Tamil has been influenced by Sanskrit for the shortest amount of time, as it is a Dravidian language, while Hindi, Urdu, and Bengali are Indo-Aryan languages.

Sanskritization is the term used to describe the influence of Sanskrit on the development of other languages.

Hindi has the largest number of Sanskrit loanwords, followed by Urdu, Bengali, and Marathi.