In Sanskrit every word has it's particular use-form, as in English the root- form of verb is'to eat' and then use-forms are is eating , ate, has eaten etc. Sanskrit is very particular about root-form and use-form.
Here Shanti is root-form and shantihi is use-form. So both means peace. But in Sanskrit the word shanti will never be used as it is.
Mantras are phrases one can chant as an aid to meditation (as a focus). "Om mane padme hum" is probably the most famous and is not actually translatable. You can really use about anything as a mantra during meditation but it's traditional to use phrases that have positive concepts behind them. The "Om" in the above actually comes from ancient Vedic practice and is believed to be the original sound. Along with "Shanti" (which means "Peace") it gets chanted as a mantra as well. Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti.
It appears to be a devotional mantra in Sanskrit. A possible (not certain) meaning is "victory over the great death." Its an ancient mantra in Sanskrit, which means: "Supreme Victory Over Death"
shanti means to have peace by saying shanti means that let the peace come in our mind and soul and is followed as OOM SHANTI SHANTI SHANTI
Oh, dude, you're mixing up your languages! "Shanti" actually means peace in Sanskrit, not French. So, if you're looking for peace in French, you might want to try "paix" instead. But hey, no judgment here - languages can be confusing!
Gayatri mantra is related to Sanskrit grammar. It literally means that it spreads as three while singing the said mantra. This is usually instructed by the father of a son at the age of 8 while sending him to a Guru for education.
Archaic Sanskrit means Ancient Classical Sanskrit.
It means peace
mango is called "AMRA" in sanskrit
Amara in sanskrit means "immortal"
ka means what in sanskrit ...............................................:):);0
In Sanskrit, "Chandrayaan" translates to "moon vehicle" or "moon craft". "Chandra" means "moon" and "yaan" means "vehicle" or "craft" in Sanskrit.
Aaravi means Peace(shanti)