jayadevan
"Stuti" is a Sanskrit word that means "praise" or "adoration." It is often used in Hindu devotional hymns or prayers to extol the virtues or qualities of a deity or sacred figure.
There is a good site in the related links section that features the MS Subbalakshmi version of Bhaja Govindam under podcasts section. It is under Sanskrit devotional.
There is an excellent podcast of MS Subbalakshmi on www.indiablogo.com under podcasts and in the Sanskrit devotional section. Among the songs are Vishnu Sahasranamam and Bhaja Govindam and Jagadodharana. There is also an invocation to Lord Ganesha
It appears to be a devotional mantra in Sanskrit. A possible (not certain) meaning is "victory over the great death." Its an ancient mantra in Sanskrit, which means: "Supreme Victory Over Death"
The word Jagran , derived from the Sanskrit word ‘ jaagar ', meaning awake or a state of alertness, refers to this period of nocturnal wakefulness. In a jagran, the holy mother is invoked by singing aloud the devotional songsand invited to grace the gathering with her presence.
Sanskrit (India)
Archaic Sanskrit means Ancient Classical Sanskrit.
There is no 'The'in Sanskrit.
Now you can listen to the ancient sanskrit chants of Bhagavad Gita, sung in classical melodies by noted devotional singer Sri Vidyabhushana. Listen to all 700 verses of the Gita with a beautiful accompaniment of flute, veena, sitar, mridanga, tabla and tala.
No equivalent word in Sanskrit
Hindustan is derived from the Dari (Persian) word Hindu, which is itself is derived from Sindhu, the original Sanskrit name of Indus River. Sindhu is a river in Sanskrit.[3] This together with a popular suffix -stān (Sanskrit `Sthānam', Old Persian 'sthāna', meaning land) [4][5] gave birth to the word Hindustan, which was rendered as Hindustan.[6] In modern Persian (so called Dari), either Hind or Hindustan may be used to refer to India.
Sanskrit for snake is "Surp"