In Sanskrit, the word for monkey is "वानर" (vānara). This term is often used in ancient texts and epics, such as the Ramayana, where the vānara are depicted as a race of divine monkeys with human-like qualities, known for their strength and loyalty. The concept of the vānara embodies traits like playfulness and agility, reflecting the characteristics commonly associated with monkeys.
vanrah
'abhi' means fearless ' tesh '(in sanskrit) means king so abhitesh means fearless king
Sanskrit for snake is "Surp"
squirrel : वृक्षशायिका vRkShashaayikaa
The word "jungle" is derived from the Sanskrit word "jangala," meaning uncultivated land or wasteland. It was later adopted into Portuguese and then into English to refer to dense, tropical forests or tangled, overgrown vegetation.
vanrah
मर्कट
The meaning of "kite" in Sanskrit is "patanga".
The Sanskrit term for ladyfinger is "भिण्डी" (bhindi).
Amara in sanskrit means "immortal"
The word for bicycle in Sanskrit is "वेगचक्रद्वन्द्व."
"Ayaan" is not a Sanskrit word. It is a name of Somali origin, meaning "fortunate" or "lucky."
meaning of print
The Sanskrit word for breeze is Pavana.
suraksha
JETARA meaning
"Aavyan" in Sanskrit means "one who is noble or honourable."