8th International Sanskrit Computational Linguistics Symposium
March 9-11, 2026

IIT Roorkee, Roorkee,
India

Call For Demonstrations

Short write-ups are invited on demonstrations of original and unpublished research on various aspects of Computational Linguistics and Digital Humanities related to Sanskrit (Classical and Vedic), Prakrit, Pali, Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit, etc. .

You are requested to submit your write-up using the CMT3 Submission Portal: https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/ISCLS2026.

The submissions must conform to the Submission Guidelines, and must not exceed 2 pages including text, figures and references. The submissions should include the title, abstract, and names and affiliations of all authors.

To prepare your submission, please use the LaTeX source files listed on the website, and follow the instructions provided.

Important Dates AoE

  • Submission deadline: January 15, 2026.

  • Demo submission deadline: January 31, 2026.

  • Notification of acceptance: February 15, 2026.

  • Notification of demo acceptance: February 20, 2026.

  • Camera-ready due: March 1, 2026.

Contact

If you have any problems or questions, please contact us via e-mail at: iscls@outlook.com

The areas of interest include, but are not limited to:

  • Sanskrit Computational Linguistics: with Extensions to Related Ancient Indian Languages (Vedic, Pali, Prakrit)
    • Digital lexicons, thesauri and wordnets
    • Computational phonology and morphology
    • Syntactic analysis
    • Prose order normalisation
    • Parsing
    • Discourse analysis
    • Structural semantics
    • Machine translation
    • Automatic analysis of Sanskrit corpus
    • Processing of Sanskrit scientific, technical and philosophical texts
    • Information extraction
    • Named entity recognition
  • Shāstric Sanskrit Texts and Computation
    • Computer modeling and simulation of Paninian and other traditional grammars
    • Theories of Śābdabodha and Sanskrit computational processing
  • Sanskrit Digital Libraries Management
    • Tools for acquisition and maintenance of Sanskrit digital corpus
    • Library crawlers or search tools in Sanskrit corpus
    • Incorporation of grammatical information in Sanskrit corpus
    • Automated tools for evaluation of Sanskrit poetry, e.g., meter recognition/verification, alaṅkāra identification, śleṣa analysis
    • Software tools for phylogenic studies, intertextuality management, establishment of critical editions, and other philological applications
    • OCR recognition of romanized Sanskrit as well as ancient Indian scripts
    • Digital cataloguing of manuscripts
    • Annotation and editing
    • Alignment of text with images (including manuscripts)
    • User interface design
  • Miscellaneous Computer Applications Relevant to Sanskrit
    • Software tools for teaching Sanskrit
    • Sanskrit speech recognition and synthesis
    • Tools and applications for Sanskrit dissemination
    • Creative generation (e.g., Sanskrit poetry)