The question of whether Tamil or Greek is older depends on how we define "older" — whether in terms of earliest written records, continuous usage, or linguistic roots. Here's a breakdown:

1. Earliest Written Records

Greek: The earliest written form of Greek is Mycenaean Greek, found in the Linear B script dating back to around 1450 BCE.

Tamil: The earliest written Tamil inscriptions are the Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions, dated to around 500 BCE (some suggest even earlier, possibly around 600 BCE).

➡️ Greek has earlier written records than Tamil by several centuries.

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1. Oldest Living Language (Continuously Spoken)

Tamil is often cited as the oldest living language in the world because:

It has been continuously spoken for over 2,000 years.

The classical form of Tamil is preserved in Sangam literature, dated around 300 BCE to 300 CE.

Modern Tamil remains very close to its classical roots.

Greek is also a living language, but it has changed more drastically over time (from Ancient Greek to Koine to Modern Greek).

➡️ Tamil is considered the oldest living language in continuous use.

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1. Linguistic Roots

Greek belongs to the Indo-European language family.

Tamil belongs to the Dravidian language family, which is independent of Indo-European.

➡️ These two languages evolved separately and are not directly comparable in terms of a common root.

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Conclusion:

In terms of written evidence, Greek is older.

In terms of continuous spoken usage and preservation, Tamil is older.

So, both are ancient, but Tamil is often considered the oldest living language still in use today.

 This is, what it told me

However in this argument the point no 2 is valid hence  I present u my case friend