Introduction:

The Kannada language belongs to the Dravidian community, including over 20 languages. It is one of Dravidians’ oldest languages. The name Isla was identified as a Kannada is one of Karnataka’s Ashokan inscriptions. Kannada was spoken in the 3rd century B.C., according to scholars. The next important text to demonstrate Kannada’s Antiquity is The Geography written by Alexandrian Ptolemy in the first half of the second century A.D. It’s about many places in Karnataka including Kalergis (known as Kalkeri), Modogoulla (Mudugal), Badamios and so on that is talked about by Ptolemy. All these are places not only in Karnataka but are also names of Kannada origin.

Kannada’s learning is a rewarding, interesting, and sometimes frustrating experience. But it can sometimes be more difficult to find good learning tools and practice opportunities, particularly if you aren’t in Karnataka.
Kannada has been officially called the classical language of India because of the prolific amount of Old Kannada literature. It has many other major literary languages including Tamil, Telugu, and Malaysian as a Dravidian script (but a bit less in common with Hindi and Urdu).
On the other hand, let’s say you speak English only and rarely can speak Kannada outside of your classroom. You’ll have to be a tortoise rather than a hare. You will probably need to examine your notes more often, do additional lessons and exercises and constantly look for ways to develop your understanding of Kannada.

However, don’t be discouraged by the fact that it could be difficult if you’re looking at Kannada. Language learning is really interesting, enjoyable and unforgettable. While it’s a saying, treat this instead of a sprint as a marathon and concentrate on what you can achieve.

• Identify your goals, try to achieve them with proper commitment and plannings.
•  Create a study plan and stick to it. But be realistic! You would unlikely study for two hours a day, seven days a week, if you’re a busy person and find better ways of studying.
• Get to grips with the basics. Get started on keywords and begin learning core grammar rules and more complex elements.
• Track your progress. First of all, do not feel bad about it: this is a natural part of language learning and does not mean the awareness of Kannada has necessarily decreased. In reality, you can still see an overall change if you track your progress in the correct method.
• Reward yourself by doing fun things in ‘Kannada’ by listening to music, podcasts, and movies etc.