"Satyameva Jayate" is a phrase in Sanskrit which translates to "Truth alone triumphs." It is from the ancient Indian scripture Mundaka Upanishad and is also the national motto of India.
The phrase "Satyamev Jayate" is derived from the ancient Indian scripture Mundaka Upanishad. It was later adopted as the national motto of India and appears on the national emblem.
The Shabda roop of "bhavat" in Sanskrit is "bhavan."
The Sanskrit word for perception is "pratyaksha."
As far as I know this is a mis-spelt word if it is a Sanskrit word. Could it have been yogitA? as in Yogita Bali the actress ? Then it is again what is called an apabhramsha or "broken" form of the word. Let's say it is joShitA- which is a past-participle form of the causative of the dhatu juSh. In that case it would mean, "One who has been made to involve/connect".
"Satyameva Jayate" is a phrase in Sanskrit which translates to "Truth alone triumphs." It is from the ancient Indian scripture Mundaka Upanishad and is also the national motto of India.
in sanskrit..??? dat's a bit tough...:( Can you read the Devanagari Script. Then I could write one for you. Send a message to me: Gadhisunu
"Satyameva Jayate" is a Sanskrit phrase meaning "Truth Alone Triumphs." It has been adopted from the ancient Indian scripture, the Mundaka Upanishad. The phrase is prominently featured in the national emblem of India, symbolizing the importance of truth and justice in the country's ethos.
Warrior in Sanskrit is ...'Yoddha'.
Truck in Sanskrit can be translated as "ट्रक" (ṭraka).
One in Sanskrit is said as "eka".
Egg in Sanskrit is called "Anda".
In Sanskrit, the word for rooster is "Kukkuta."
In Sanskrit, pearl is called "muktā."
Yellow in Sanskrit is "पीत " (pīta).
In Sanskrit, the word for dill is "Suva."
Satyameba Jayate was created on 2008-04-18.