Bhartrhari in his Vakyapadiya (Brahma Kanda) states that the absolute Brahman is identical with the speech principle, which is identified with consciousness. Sabda Brahma meaning is absolute reality as primordial and immanent sound or speech principle. Rig Veda, the earliest available text in Hindu religion, contains glowing tributes to the Shabda Brahman. There are three hymns that deal with Vak Devi (Divine Speech). Sage Dirghatamas says that the ultimate abode of speech is Brahman. As per Amritabindu Upanishad, there are two Brahmans to be realized, Shabda Brahman and Parama Brahman; one who has realized and is well versed in Shabda Brahman will realize Param Brahma. Shabda Brahman has no beginning or end and appears in the form of the various symbols or expressions and meanings in the form of ideas, thus constituting the entire phenomenal world. The speech essence, though one, appears different on the basis of its powers (shakti), like time and space, which are no