Indus = sindhuH(n,m) is the name for Indus. This was so named because it appeared like "sea" for the early settlers of the Indus valley. Incidentally it is one of the few river-names that is in the masculine gender, the other being brahmaputra,
The Sanskrit name for Indus is "Sindhu."
The name Indus originates from the ancient Indus River in South Asia. Its meaning is uncertain, but some suggest it might be derived from the Sanskrit word "Sindhu," which means "river" or "stream." The Indus River was the heart of the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the world's earliest urban societies.
The Sanskrit name for strawberry is "Dalim."
The early civilization that used Sanskrit writing was the ancient Indus Valley civilization. Sanskrit, which is an ancient Indo-Aryan language, was used to write religious texts and literature in this civilization.
The Sanskrit name for iron is "Ayas" or "Lauha."
The Sanskrit name for chair is "asana."
The name Indus originates from the ancient Indus River in South Asia. Its meaning is uncertain, but some suggest it might be derived from the Sanskrit word "Sindhu," which means "river" or "stream." The Indus River was the heart of the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the world's earliest urban societies.
It is the valley through which the river Indus flows. "Indus" is an old Sanskrit name for the river, meaning 'body of lively water'.
The Indus Valley refers to a region in South Asia where the ancient Indus Valley Civilization was located. This civilization flourished around 3300–1300 BCE and is known for its well-planned cities, advanced urban infrastructure, and trade networks. The Indus Valley Civilization played a significant role in the development of early society.
The Persians called the people living across the Sindhu river as Hindu. Sindhu is the Sanskrit name for the Indus River.
The Indus Valley people spoke Sanskrit and Prakrit. They also wrote and read Indus script.
Vedism. Sanskrit
The word Indus is from the ancient Greek word "Indos", which is borrowed from the old Persian word "Hindus", and in turn derived from the Sanskrit word "Sindhu" . The "dhu" means a body of trembling water.
During the Harappans (Indus River civilization) they spoke a language that is now unknown for today. Archaeologist couldn't decipher its language because of the lack of evidence provided there which may be because of the flooding that occurred.
Most likely it is a variant of "Indian" which is derived from the name of the Sindhu or Indus River, the Sanskrit name of the river, but also meaning "river" generically.
It is other way around. In Sanskrit "Desh" means particular country - chunk of land. Bharat is the real name and it got the name "India" with the advent of Europeans' invasion to India. India derives from the "Indus" - Indus is the corruption of the Sanskrit word "Sindhu" - Sindhu is the river which originates in Himalaya and flows through Bharat - Today's Pakistan which was originally a part of "Bharat".
The Harappan language was an Indus valley language. 2. They spoke a form of Sanskrit, according to a recent decipherment.
The Indus valley people were most likely Hindus and Jains who spoke Sanskrit and Prakrit.