In Hindu philosophy, Atman refers to the true self or soul of an individual. It is believed to be eternal, unchanging, and the essence of a person beyond the physical body. Atman is considered to be interconnected with the universal consciousness or Brahman.
The Shabda Roop (or verbal form) of "aatman" in Sanskrit is "आत्मन्" (ātman). It is a masculine noun that refers to the self, soul, or spirit. The word can also be declined in various cases, such as "आत्मा" (ātma) in nominative singular and "आत्मनि" (ātmani) in locative singular. The concept of "aatman" is central to many philosophical and spiritual traditions in India, representing the essence of individual consciousness.
In Sanskrit grammar, "nadhi" refers to the feminine noun "river." The shabd roop (declension) of "nadhi" would include different forms of the word based on grammatical case, number, and gender. For example, in the nominative singular case, "nadhi" remains the same, while in the accusative singular case, it changes to "nadhīm."