Sanskrit

The term 'pradathaya' in Sanskrit means "to bestow" or "to grant." It is derived from the root word 'prada,' which signifies giving or offering something.

"Shiyama" in Sanskrit means dark or black in color.

Mahajanapada refers to the sixteen ancient kingdoms or republics that existed in the Indian subcontinent before the rise of the Mauryan Empire. These mahajanapadas played a significant role in shaping early Indian history and politics.

The shabd roop of "etat" is "ete" in the masculine gender, "eta" in the feminine gender, and "etani" in the neuter gender.

स्मार्ट नगरम् कान्दुकम् नगरं अस्ति जिसमे शहर के लोग और पर्यावरण के साथ अच्छे संबंध बनाते हैं। इसमें उन्नत तकनीकी सुविधाएँ होती हैं जो जनता की जीवनशैली को बेहतर बनाने में मदद करती हैं। इसके अंतर्गत सुरक्षित और स्वच्छ पर्यावरण भी समाहित होता है। इस प्रकार का नगरम् प्रगति में महत्वपूर्ण भूमिका निभाता है।

1. "Sajjanta yataya samagra-nava-champu" - This sloka emphasizes the quality of being fully absorbed, engaged, and focused in one's endeavors.
2. "Sajjantam gopinath nijabhiramam vrajam vrajendrabhavanam" - This sloka highlights the act of dedicatedly serving and being absorbed in the love and devotion of Lord Krishna in Vrindavan.
3. "Sajjantamvijjalpan purvatapam bhasa mandaradhinadam" - This sloka refers to being engrossed in conversation, with the breeze carrying the fragrance of the mandara flowers.

The litchi tree is called "Madhuparni" in Sanskrit.

Light in Sanskrit is called "प्रकाश" (prakāśa).

Cupboard in Sanskrit is called "अलमारी" (alamārī).

Chalk in Sanskrit can be called "चाक" (chaak).

Paper is known as "कागद" (kagad) in Sanskrit.

The word for "class" in Sanskrit is "वर्गः" (vargaḥ).

Sanskrit originated in ancient India, with its roots tracing back to the Vedic period around 1500 BCE. It is considered one of the oldest known languages and is often referred to as the classical language of India.

The Shabda Roop of "Sita" in Sanskrit is "Sitaa".

The path dhatu roop in Sanskrit for "lad" in the lakaar (tense) is "lalit" in lang lakar (present tense), such as "lalayati" (he plays).

"Oh my god" in Sanskrit can be translated to "भगवान्" (Bhagavan).

In Sanskrit, "azaya" means hope or expectation. It conveys a sense of optimism and belief in positive outcomes.

In Hindi, "lakar" translates to "अवयव" (avayav) in Sanskrit.

The Sanskrit word for brother is "bhrātṛ."

To express "daily routine" in Sanskrit, you can use the phrase "नित्यक्रियाः" (nityakriyaah). This translates to activities or actions performed daily.

The Ganga River is called "Ganga" in Sanskrit.

Kartitva in Sanskrit refers to the state of being a doer or an agent, specifically in the context of carrying out actions or activities. It is related to the concept of responsibility and the role of an individual as the one who performs tasks or duties.

The word 'homa' is used in the south of India in preference to the more commonly used 'havan' which is used in the north. It is a religious ceremony performed in temples and homes that involves the use of a ritual fire.

One Sanskrit joke goes, "Why did the yogi refuse anesthesia during his root canal? He wanted to transcend dental medication!" Sanskrit humor often involves puns and plays on words, making them enjoyable for those familiar with the language.

A toothbrush in Sanskrit can be called "danta-pracaṇḍaḥ" (दन्त-प्रचण्डः).