"Vache janma" is a phrase in Gujarati that translates to "cattle birth" in English. It refers to the concept of the birth or existence of cows, which are significant in Indian culture and often associated with agricultural life and reverence in Hinduism. The phrase can also imply the importance of livestock in rural economies.
Hindi 'janma-divas' means 'birth-day'.
last life....
"vache" is translated "cow" in English.
la vache is 'the cow' but it's also slang to say 'wow' 'OMG'
Qu'est-ce que mange une vache? in French means "What does a cow eat?" in English.
Exactly how it is spelled in English. Or like VA sh. And it means cow.
No body can tell you about your purva janma because it is not possible for human to know about your purva janma.
'la vache' means 'the cow' in French. As an exclamative phrase, it expresses surprise, something along the line of 'holy cow!'
French kids use the expression 'grosse vache' for the English 'big fat cow'.
How wiil know my purva janma myself
Une vache (feminine noun)
ma petite vache means 'my small / my little cow' in English. but this is only a word for word translation . the real meaning is "little monkey" . however little monkey would be an insult in french especially for a little girl implying ugly and hairy. the same apply in english if I call my daughter a little cow in the uk I will get some funny look I personally got round it with minimoo