Let's read 1965. The rule in Sanskrit is a~NkAnAM vAmato gatiH [अङ्कानां वामतो गतिः]. So we start with the 65 and say pa~ncaShShtyuttara-and then tackle the 19 saying ekonaviMshati - tamaM varSham.
Going on in the same way the current year 2012 would be read as dwAdashottara-dwisahasra-tamaM -varSham.
Reading Sanskrit involves understanding the structure of the script, which includes vowels, consonants, and other symbols. Each letter in Sanskrit has a unique sound, and combining these letters forms words and sentences. Practice and familiarity with Sanskrit script is key to becoming proficient in reading Sanskrit texts.
There are more than 375 words in the Sanskrit language. In fact, there are more than 350 thousand words, some of which are exceptionally long. You're not talking about a book in Sanskrit, are you?
Sanskrit is typically read from left to right, just like English. Each line of text is read horizontally, starting from the left. There is no tradition of reading Sanskrit vertically or from right to left.
Sanskrit has around 1022 potential root words, but when inflected and compounded with prefixes and suffixes, the language can generate a vast vocabulary. The exact number of words is difficult to determine due to the intricate nature of Sanskrit grammar.
Rakta and Shonit are two words I can thinks of.
Reading Sanskrit involves understanding the structure of the script, which includes vowels, consonants, and other symbols. Each letter in Sanskrit has a unique sound, and combining these letters forms words and sentences. Practice and familiarity with Sanskrit script is key to becoming proficient in reading Sanskrit texts.
There are more than 375 words in the Sanskrit language. In fact, there are more than 350 thousand words, some of which are exceptionally long. You're not talking about a book in Sanskrit, are you?
The word for crow in Sanskrit is 'kakaha' (pronounced kaakaha). If you want to write a word in Sanskrit, or learn the language, there are always books on the Net, and you can use them. First you have to learn Devanagari script, though, and learn what it sounds like before you can write a word or read it aloud, because Hindi and Sanskrit words have pronunciations that are sometimes difficult.
Sanskrit is typically read from left to right, just like English. Each line of text is read horizontally, starting from the left. There is no tradition of reading Sanskrit vertically or from right to left.
Sanskrit has around 1022 potential root words, but when inflected and compounded with prefixes and suffixes, the language can generate a vast vocabulary. The exact number of words is difficult to determine due to the intricate nature of Sanskrit grammar.
aapanam
'SU-RAKSHA' is itself a Sanskrit word, which is being used in Hindi also. The original words of Sanskrit, which we also use in Hindi are called 'TAT-SAM' words.
Sanskrit is a language, the ancient language of India, from which Hindi and many others are derived. It is no one's mother tongue and has not been for about 500 years, but words with Sanskrit roots are plentiful in English and in many other languages.
Certainly, if you are literate in Sanskrit.
Rakta and Shonit are two words I can thinks of.
upchar
Mahatma is the meaning..mahatmanSome of the Sanskrit words that are close to the words great soul are jnaani, Jeevaathma, and aanandha-swaruupa.