Sanskrit

In Sanskrit, the word "purusha" can refer to either a person or an individual or to the cosmic being or essence. It does not have a specific numerical value associated with it. It is a versatile term used in various contexts in Sanskrit literature and texts.

You can write Happy Father's Day in Sanskrit as "भवतां पितृ दिनप्रिय कार्यसुस्तुतिः" (Bhavatāṁ Pitṛ Dinapriya Kāryasustutiḥ).

The sixth form (Lakar) of the Pa dhatu is "kit".

The Sanskrit word "karma" means action or deed. It refers to the principle that the intent and actions of an individual influence their future experiences. Karma encompasses the idea of cause and effect, where one's actions have consequences that determine their future circumstances.

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 shabd roop of "pustak" in Sanskrit are as follows:

• Prathama Vibhakti Ekavachana: Pustakam
• Prathama Vibhakti Dvivachana: Pustakau
• Prathama Vibhakti Bahuvachana: Pustakāḥ

These are the forms of the word "pustak" in different numbers and cases in Sanskrit.

In Sanskrit, you can write "I was born" as "जातः अहम्" (jātaḥ aham).

Mango is called "आम्रफल" (Amraphala) in Sanskrit.

Sanskrit is commonly used in India and Nepal, where it has roots in ancient history and cultural significance. It is also studied and used by scholars and practitioners of Hinduism and Buddhism worldwide.

The Sanskrit word for symbiosis is "सहसंयोग" (saha-saṃyoga).

"धातु दीव" is a Sanskrit term that means "the island of metals." It refers to the collection of metals or mineral deposits.

पापान्निवारयति योजयते हिताय,

गुह्यं निगूहति गुणान् प्रकटीकरोति ।

आपद्गतं च न जहाति ददाति काले

सन्मित्र लक्षणमिदं निगदन्ति सन्तः ॥

सन्त लोग अच्छे मित्रों के ये लक्षण बताते हैं -

पाप के आचरण से बचाता है । अच्छे और हित में हों ऐसे कामों से जोड देता है।

मित्र के चरित्र के गोपनीय बातों को छिपाता है । अच्छे गुणों को सबके सामने ले आता है ।

बिपदा में पडने पर छोडकर भाग नहीं जाता है ।समय पर मदद कर देता है ।

Great Men talk of the attributes of a Good Friend thus:

He prevents one from wrongful action,but connects to that is in the inetrest of one;

keeps secret that which need be held back and presents the best face of one for others to see, never forsakes when one is in danger and renders help in times of need.

The Sanskrit word for bliss is "ananda."

त्वां भुक्तुमिच्छामि।

Vayanjan sandhi is a type of sandhi (phonological combination) in Sanskrit where two consonants come together resulting in certain sound changes. This usually involves the modification or fusion of the consonants to form a new sound.

In Sanskrit, your dad's sister is called "Maternal Aunt" which is translated as "मातुलानि" (mātulāni).

The Sanskrit word for "to wait" is "प्रतीक्षा" (pratikṣā). It conveys the idea of patiently anticipating or expecting something.

Cherry is called "Padmaka" in Sanskrit, and litchi is called "Litchika" in Sanskrit.

Quality in Sanskrit can be translated as "गुण" (guṇa). This term refers to inherent qualities, attributes, or characteristics of an object or person that define its nature or essence.

Jamun is called Jambul (जम्बुल) in Sanskrit.

That's because Sanskrit is the language they were originally written in.

'Mantra' is itself a Sanskrit word.

Sanskrit is believed to be the language the Hindu Gods used to write and converse, and hence the 'divine sound' or 'cosmic sound' that 'resonates throughout the universe' (Aum) is also written in Sanskrit.

While Sanskrit is not widely used in everyday conversations, it is still considered important due to its historical significance and contribution to various fields such as literature, philosophy, and science. Knowledge of Sanskrit can also provide insights into ancient texts and enhance understanding of Indian culture and traditions.

swan = haMsaH, marAlaH |

In Sanskrit, "vilom shabds" refer to antonyms or words with opposite meanings. For example, day-night (divasa-ratra), hot-cold (garam-thanda), or happy-sad (khushi-dukhi) are examples of vilom shabds in Sanskrit.