Literally the word means in relation to brahman.
is a Sanskrit word that literally means "perfection", "accomplishment", "attainment", or "success"
In Sanskrit, telephone is called दूरवाणी (dūravāṇī), which literally translates to "distant voice".
It is from the Sanskrit word "chitraka", meaning leopard, literally, "speckled".
Originating with the Sanskrit 'himalayah', the English word 'himalaya' literally means 'abode of snow', according to the related link listed below:
ka means what in sanskrit ...............................................:):);0
The sanskrit word for human is 'maanavaha'
Anoushka means "one who fulfills her desires" in Sanskrit.
The Sanskrit word for knowledge is "jnana," which translates to "consciousness" or "awareness."
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.
In Sanskrit, the name Tania can mean "fairy queen" or "princess."
AkashvaanI literally means "Speech from space" which by implication would be the picturesque Sanskrit term for Radio. But the problem is Indian Government's Official Radio Channel is named Akashvaani, thus making one technical term unavailable to "translators"! This has happened because of half-baked Sanskrit scholars were advising the Hindi terminology creators, in free India...
In Sanskrit, "Thalia" does not have a specific meaning as it is not a traditional Sanskrit word. It is likely a name or term from another language or culture.