In ancient India the Sanskrit word 'AMATYA' was pronounced for the post of a minister. 'MANTRI' is a Hindi word; which was also derived from Sanskrit and still it is in use.
The word ashaktar appears to be a contraction formed from an Indian personal name - Asheq Akhtar (Indian as in the Indian subcontinent, not native American). It has nothing to do with ancient Egypt.
This current government is useless.The government decided to declare war.I will speak to my local government minister about this.
Yes, the noun 'minister' is a common noun, a general word for a member of clergy; a general word for a head of a government department; a general word for a government representative in a foreign country.The noun 'Minister' (capital M) is a proper noun as the title of a specific minister; for example, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (Canada) or Minister of Health Isaac Folorunso Adewole (Nigeria).
ultimately from the sanskrit or ancient Indian word vrihi via the not quite so ancient greek word oryza
Taoiseach is the title used for the head of an Irish government and the answer you are looking for. It does not actually mean Prime Minister. Príomh Aire means Prime Minister, but that term is never used for the head of an Irish government.
The noun prime minister is a singular, common, compound noun; a general word for a position or title; a word for any prime minister anywhere.The noun prime minister is a proper noun when used as a specific title, such as David Cameron, British Prime Minister or the office of Prime Minister of France.
Their word was oligarchy. It meant that the upper class acted as an unelected government.
The Hebrew word komehr (כומר) is used for any type of Christian clergy, including: preacher, priest, minister, parson, vicar, and/or reverend. the female form is komeret (כומרת) If you are talking about a government minister, it depends on the office held.
The Luhya word for the English word 'minister' is "waziri".
minister
it is a form of ancient dance practiced in India more particularly in the state of Tamil Nadu in Indian..
There is actually no such language as "Indian". There are more than 450 different languages spoken in India. If you are talking about Native American languages, there are more than 700. If you would like a translation, you would need to specify which Indian language you are talking about.