kasa-kasa
No it is not called as KASA-KASA.
No tamil name for SABJA.
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Can call as Tulasi Vithai(seed). For buying in grocery and siddha/ayurveda stores you shall ask as sabja itself.
Ultimately, "Tamil" is the name of an ancient civilization.The same name is used for the place, for the language, for the tradition, for the music, and for the Dance Form where the Tamil civilization reigned.
Under Article 345 of the Constitution, the UttarakhandLegislative Assembly has passed the proposal to make Hindi the official language and Sanskrit the second official language of Uttarakhand state.
First is Hindhi Next comes Telugu or Tamil
Chennai, originally known as Chennapatnam. In honour of Damerla Chennappa Nayakudu, father of Venkatadri Nayakudu, who controlled the entire coastal country from Pulicat in the north to thePortuguese settlement of Santhome , the settlement which had grown up around Fort St. George was named after him as Chennapattanam. After that british named it as madras to honour a person called madura (local chennaite) who helped them. After a long period of bearing the name of madras it was decided to change it back to chennai by the CM of TamilNadu.
"Nuraikal" is the Tamil name for pumice stone.
In Telugu language, sabja seeds are known as "Sabja Ginjalu" or "Sabja Vittanalu."
Tamil: Alivirai Telugu: Adityalu
vendhayam
The Tamil name for kasa kasa is Kasa Kasa or Khus Khus.
Canola seeds
In Tamil, "What is your name?" is said as "உங்கள் பெயர் என்ன?" (Ungal peyar enna?)
The name "Malar" is of Tamil origin and means "flower." It is a popular name given to girls in Tamil-speaking regions, symbolizing beauty, grace, and delicateness.
Flax seeds in Tamil are known as "ஆளி விதை" (Ali Vithai).
Language likely originated in Africa, with estimates suggesting it emerged around 50,000-100,000 years ago. The exact location and time of its origin is still debated among linguists and researchers.
Black cumin seeds
Yes, "Tamil" is a proper noun. It refers to a specific language spoken primarily in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu and in Sri Lanka.
Schisandra fruit is commonly known as "Kumilikkai" in Tamil language.