This question doesn't make sense. The art of translation cannot be written in the form of an answer to a question. One must learn both the languages and then do the translation. Once someone knows fairly well both the languages there are books like anuvAd kalA which will concentrate on how to do faiful translations. To my knowledge there are no Automatic Translators available as of now.
Hindi is mainly a combination of Urdu and Sanskrit.
Maybe, if you remove the Urdu parts (words, forms and expressions) and add sanskrit versions, you may get a sanskrit translation!
In Hindi, "lakar" translates to "अवयव" (avayav) in Sanskrit.
In Hindi, the word for curious is "जिज्ञासु" (jigyāsu) and in Sanskrit, it is "जिज्ञासु" (jijñāsu).
संस्कृतशब्दकूट
You can find Sanskrit slokas with Hindi meaning in books on Indian scriptures and literature, online websites dedicated to Sanskrit texts with translations, or through apps that provide curated collections of Sanskrit shlokas with Hindi explanations. Additionally, some educational institutions and libraries may also have resources available for studying Sanskrit slokas with Hindi translations.
In Sanskrit, the word for gratitude is "kṛtajña" (कृतज्ञ).
There have been innumerable translations by several people. No one name can be mentioned
sivashtakam in Sanskrit translate into Tamil
In Hindi, "lakar" translates to "अवयव" (avayav) in Sanskrit.
life is a gamesaMkR^ita pariyojanA [संस्कृत-परियोजना] [~-प्रयुक्तं ] [~- प्रजोषं] also serve. the word pariyojanA is used in Hindi. But by Sanskrit Grammar standards the other two suggestions would suit better.
Sanskrit is a spiritual and scholarly language, and is the primary language of Hinduism. Most Sanskrit essays can be translated into Hindi.
In Hindi, the word for curious is "जिज्ञासु" (jigyāsu) and in Sanskrit, it is "जिज्ञासु" (jijñāsu).
संस्कृतशब्दकूट
You can find Sanskrit slokas with Hindi meaning in books on Indian scriptures and literature, online websites dedicated to Sanskrit texts with translations, or through apps that provide curated collections of Sanskrit shlokas with Hindi explanations. Additionally, some educational institutions and libraries may also have resources available for studying Sanskrit slokas with Hindi translations.
Hindi is based on the ancient language Sanskrit.
In Sanskrit, the word for gratitude is "kṛtajña" (कृतज्ञ).
The Sanskrit word for butterfly is "patanga."
How to translate jethji and jethani in english from hindi