Since 2014, the College has annually published Saṃskṛtacintanam (ISSN: 2393-8641), a single-blind, peer-reviewed international research journal of Sanskrit. This collection offers diverse and lucid expositions resulting from continuous research and innovation. By treating Sanskrit as both a heritage language and a dynamic cultural force, these papers provide authoritative insights for educators, researchers, and policymakers to explore the language and its literature. he journal is dedicated to publishing original, high-quality scholarly research articles that contribute to the advancement of knowledge in the field of Sanskrit. The journal particularly encourages studies that address the long philosophical and grammatical traditions of Sanskrit that have continued with undiminished vigour into the present century. The journal welcomes submissions from researchers, teacher educators, academicians, policymakers, and practitioners from across India and the world.
“Sanskrit and Prestige go hand in hand”- Swami Vivekananda (Swami Pavitrananda, 1947). He envisioned an India where every individual possessed adequate knowledge of this glorious language, so that the entire nation could become proficient in Sanskrit. He had great sympathy for the promotion of this language in India. By providing a scholarly platform for interdisciplinary dialogue and critical reflection, Saṃskṛtacintanam upholds Sanskrit as a grammatically intricate classical language that serves as a rich backdrop to India’s pristine cultural heritage.
Saṃskṛtacintanam embraces a broad and dynamic scope that reflects both the classical depth and contemporary relevance of Sanskrit studies. Inspired by the educational ideals of Swami Vivekananda and the academic vision of Ramakrishna Mission Sikshanamandira, the journal encourages research spanning Vedic, classical, and modern Sanskrit literature, philosophical systems, grammar, manuscriptology, and allied disciplines such as Ayurveda, linguistics, and cultural studies. It also promotes interdisciplinary inquiries that connect Sanskrit knowledge traditions with modern fields, including education, environmental studies, artificial intelligence, and Indian Knowledge System (IKS).