Pandurashtaka Sanskrit is an ancient language of Sanskrit which is believed to be perhaps the oldest form of Sanskrit in existence. It is referred to as the "language of the Pandurashtaka Kingdom," which was a powerful trading and administrative Kingdom in ancient India during the Mauryan period and ruled by the King Candragupta Maurya. Pandurashtaka Sanskrit is also known as Prakrit or Pali language. It was used as the official language of administration, commerce and commerce during the rule of the Pandurashtaka Kingdom and was believed to have originated in the same parts of India where the kingdom was based. Pandurashtaka Sanskrit is unique in its style and structure, and it contains elements from both Classical Sanskrit and Vedic Sanskrit. It was largely preserved in the oral tradition and is still used today for educational and ceremonial purposes. It is known for its vivid poetic imagery and is also used in some modern literature, particularly Hindu literature. Pandurashtaka Sanskrit is an important part of India’s cultural heritage and is still prominent in some parts of India. It is also important for the scholarly study of the language, as it can provide insights into ancient Indian culture, history and language.