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Sanskrit is usually used at a Hindu wedding, which is the language of most holy Hindu ceremonies.
It is known as earrings for Hindu men. It been used by the men according to Hindu Scripture/Shastras.
verses in Sanskrit language used to pray for Hindu god and goddess
Hell in Sanskrit is typically referred to as "Narak" or "Naraka." These terms are used to describe the place of punishment or suffering in Hindu and Buddhist beliefs.
"Bhratar" is a Sanskrit word that translates to "brother" in English. It is commonly used in Hindu culture to refer to a male sibling.
I think you have a word which has been transliterated from Sanskrit incorrectly. The word "sutra" in Sanskrit refers to a text or teaching. Your word may have been first transliterated from Sanskrit into Pali, which is another ancient language no longer used. It is quite possible that your word refers to either Buddhist or Hindu teachings.
If by 'MANDIR' you mean literally which is a term in Sanskrit language for 'Temples' then the word 'Mandir' is associated with HINDU RELIGION. But Greeks first used the word 'Temples' for their holy places.
Sanskrit is considered a sacred language in Hinduism and is believed to have a vibrational quality that enhances the effectiveness of mantras. It is also the language in which many ancient Hindu texts and scriptures are written, so using Sanskrit for mantras helps maintain a connection to traditional practices and teachings.
Nitish is a name of Indian origin, commonly used in the Hindu community. It means "focused" or "determined" in Sanskrit.
Sakhi is a Punjabi word used by Sikhs. It derives from Sanskrit 'Sakshi' (witness). It is purported to contain historical events. The Hindu equivalent is 'Purana" (old history).
"Shrusti" is a Sanskrit term that means creation or the act of creating something. It is often used in the context of Hindu philosophy to refer to the act of the divine creation of the universe.
This is a Sanskrit word and a name widely used for Hindu girls. SOBHA means light. Sobhana, the illuminated one.