Ullaganar is a well known scholar in a
wide range of fields related to Tamil Language, Linguistics, Psychology,
Dravidian and Sumerian studies.
His parents were settlers in Malaysia from South India who had a small
business in Sungai Petani, Kedah, Malaysia. When the second world war broke out
they travelled to India for safety and security. Ullaganar was born in
India during this time in the thick of the Second World War on 3-5-1942.
Returned to Malaysia and began schooling in the Saraswathi Tamil School,
Sg. Petani, Kedah. He continued his studies in Penang Free School where he won
a Colombo Plan scholarship to study Mathematics and Philosophy (as an option)
in the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand in the years 1962-1966. After
being trained as teacher for a year in 1967, he started teaching in the King
George V School in Seremban. Got married in the year 1972, was transferred
to the Curriculum Development Centre of the Ministry of Education, Kuala
Lumpur as the Assistant Director of Research and Educational Technology. He was
later sent to the University of London to study Masters in Cognitive Psychology
and continued his PhD in the same field but through the technique
of ‘Hermeneutic Discourse Analysis’, an interesting contribution of Ullaganar
In the year 1979 he was borrowed by the University Science Malaysia and
appointed as a lecturer in Educational Psychology and Deputy Director of
Project InsPIRE, a project for developing a programmed instructional system for
Rural Primary Schools.
After several years of active teaching and research in many fields he retired
in the year 1997 but continued his research even after retirement. He continues
to research and publish in the internet to this day.
Research Studies
Ullaganar's researches are quite wide and range from Tamil
Language, Linguistics, Psychology, Sumerian Studies, Dravidian Philosophy to
the Sacred Literature in Tamil. He has published many papers and books on these
areas both in English and Tamil. The following are the broad areas of his
studies:
Linguistics: Process Calculus and Grammar
SumeruTamil Studies : Evolutionary Historical Linguistics
Vedic Tamil Studies
Tolkaappiyam Studies
Agamic Psychology
Saiva Siddhanta Studies
History of Dravidian Philosophies
Among all these researches, his most outstanding findings will be the
following:
1. His finding that the oldest written language in the
world, which is Sumerian is actually archaic Tamil, probably Tamil of the first
Sangam. This is a ground-breaking finding as the westerners always classify
Sumerian as language isolate. This finding means that the oldest civilization
in the world is a Tamil civilization.
2. The second important finding is that the base of
Sanskrit is Tamil. Sanskrit language has always been associated by the western
world as Indo-European language, when in truth it has its base as Tamil.
Initially his
findings were met with strong opposition, but now it is slowly being accepted.
Professor Clyde Winters agrees that Sumerian language is Tamil. Professor Asko
Parpola also says that the Haparra and Mahenjo Daro civilization could be a
Tamil civilization and the language they used as Tamil.
Ullaganar has done such an in-depth study that his research stands on rock-solid
evidence. His studies are based on what he calls ‘Dravidian Evolutional
Linguistics’ which is derived from Tolkapiyam, Veer (Root) Linguistics of Paavanar
as well as Aurobindo’s Linguistics studies, which is far more scientific then
the ‘Constructive Linguistics’.
2.
His
interview is also available in Youtube at the following link:
Even
though Ullaganar has passed the age of 70 years, his research on Tamil continues
to this day. It is time the world, in particular the Tamil world recognises his
great work and service to our Mother Tamil!
“Tamils are probably the only ones in the whole
world who have changed religion into a field of science’’
Ullaganar
END.
Sumerians were advanced in science but also in agriculture, arts, writing etc ofcourse Jews, Romans, Greeks will not agree with this because Bible is full of Sumerian stories. Sumerian culture very close Tamil society.
ReplyDeleteI have some questions about understanding Tolkappiyam. Can I have Dr Loganathan's email
ReplyDeleteMy email address s.arumugam58@hotmail.com can I have Dr. Loganathan's email. I have some questions about Tolkappiyam
ReplyDeleteMy email is chrysostomg@gmail.com. I contacted Dr Loga in 2013 in Belfast. I am now in Malaysia and wish to converse with him at length. I would like his contact details. Thanks, Chris Jesudason
ReplyDeleteHello Dr. Loganathan. What you think about the elamo-tamil connection? Sharing the ancient Elamites and Tamils the same background?
ReplyDeleteyes the connection is music theory. The three gunas are from Octave, Perfect Fifth and PErfect Fourth. Tai Chi is the same - Yang is Perfect Fifth, yin is Perfect Fourth, Octave is Emptiness. Kriya yoga and small universe microcosmic orbit are the 12 notes of the music scale of the body - as infinite spiral of fifths. It is noncommutative phase as spin 1/2 quantum relativity nonlocality. Details on my blog, etc. all free
ReplyDeleteI have great respect for Dr.Loganathan,in respect of his Sumerian Tamil connections! I need his emailID வணக்கம்!
ReplyDelete“Goddesses in world mythology “by Martha Ann says the world worshiped during 30000 to 5000 bc.3500 deities with their names and locations is mentioned.This is a US research publication. Deity Minakshi in Madurai Annapurna and chausati mata in Benares Jhakmata in Sholapur Polleramma in Nellore shakhambri ambe amongst others are mentioned.in youth research you may have come across.I have authored a book “Universal Religion Mother as God” This contains list of goddesses worshiped then in India.If you give me Indian address I will send with my compliments.
ReplyDeleteDear Sir, Good Morning. This is Prof.K.Shyamala from Dravidian University, Kuppam. I read your articles on Tamil and Sumerian cultural connections. On behalf of Dravidian University, I invite you to the National Seminar on 'Dravidian Culture' to be organised in the month of August and also request you to give a detailed article on " Dravidian Culture" for Publication. I request you to give your mail id and communication address.
ReplyDeleteRegards
Shyamala
9440926992
shyamala.du@gmail.com
Sorry, saw your message late. Do email me at ullaganar@gmail.com
Delete