Sanskrit

In Sanskrit, "sabina" doesn't have a specific meaning or translation as it is not a common word or term in the language. It is possible that "sabina" is a name or a word from another language.

paknajam, kamlam, neerajam

No, it is not. It is from the old French, guitere/goutiere, which come from Latin, 'gutta', meaning 'drop'.

Saroruha सरोरुह : The one that grows in lakes, Lotus

The English translation of the Sanskrit word "samavarthan" is "return home" or "homecoming."

A Sanskrit aphorism is a concise phrase or saying in the Sanskrit language that encapsulates a profound truth, moral principle, or philosophical concept. These aphorisms are often used in ancient Indian texts like the Vedas, Upanishads, and Yoga Sutras to convey teachings and wisdom in a succinct manner.

Sanskrit word for 'Tumhare' is 'Tvamsy-a'.

tumhare/tere = tava

nR^ityam- (two forms: lAsyam & nATyam) - lAsyam is where the emotion expressed though eyes and other parts of the body. Whereas in nATyam keeping rhythm takes the upperhand. By this count almost all of modern dance Rap, hiphop, break dance or whatever would be only nATyam

Certainly! Here are six popular Sanskrit suktis:

1. "Satyam eva jayate" - Truth alone triumphs
2. "Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam" - The world is one family
3. "Yatra naryastu pujyante, ramante tatra Devata" - Where women are honored, the deities are pleased
4. "Ahimsa paramo dharma" - Non-violence is the highest virtue
5. "Karmanye vadhikaraste Ma Phaleshu Kadachana" - You have the right to perform your duty, but you are not entitled to the fruits of your actions
6. "Aham Brahmasmi" - I am the universe

The shabdroop of "falam" in Sanskrit is "phalam" (फलं). The letter 'f' in Sanskrit is usually replaced with 'ph' in shabdroop.

English originated from a combination of Germanic dialects spoken by the Anglo-Saxons. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that is the ancestor of many languages in the Indian subcontinent. Persian evolved from Old Persian, a language in the Iranian branch of the Indo-Iranian languages. Spanish is a Romance language that developed from Latin.

Sanskrit is typically written in the Devanagari script, which is a syllabic script composed of characters that represent both consonants and vowels. It is written from left to right, has a total of 47 primary characters, and includes diacritic marks to indicate vowel sounds.

The Sanskrit word "dost" translates to "friend" in English.

The Shabda roop of "bhavat" in Sanskrit is "bhavan."

this = idam;

katham idam vAkyaM saMskR^ite anuvadasi?

The Sanskrit word "Maatr" translates to "mother" or "motherly" in English. It is used to refer to a maternal figure or characteristics related to motherhood and nurturing.

"जननी" (jananī) is the word for mother in Sanskrit.

Here is the Sanskrit alphabet:


अ प /ɐ/ or /ə/ a short near-open central vowel or schwa: u in bunny
आ पा /ɑː/ ā long open back unrounded vowel: a in father (RP)
इ पि /i/ i short close front unrounded vowel: e in england
ई पी /iː/ ī long close front unrounded vowel: ee in feet
उ पु /u/ u short close back rounded vowel: oo in foot
ऊ पू /uː/ ū long close back rounded vowel: oo in cool
ऋ पृ /r̩/ ṛ syllabic alveolar trill: closest to er in butter in rhotic accents
ॠ पॄ /r̩ː/ ṝ syllabic alveolar trill: closest to ir in bird in rhotic accents
ऌ पॢ /l̩/ ḷ syllabic dental lateral approximant: le in turtle
ॡ पॣ /l̩ː/ ḹ syllabic dental lateral approximant: longer le
ए पे /eː/ e long close-mid front unrounded vowel: a in bane (some speakers)
ऐ पै /əi/ ai a long diphthong: i in ice, i in kite (US, Canadian, and Scottish English)
ओ पो /oː/ o long close-mid back rounded vowel: o in bone (Scottish English)
औ पौ /əu/ au a long diphthong: ou in house (Canadian English)

क
/kə/; English: skip
ख
/kʰə/; English: cow
ग
/ɡə/; English: game
घ
/ɡʱə/; no equivalent
ङ
/ŋə/; English: ring
च
/cə/; no equivalent
छ
/cʰə/; no equivalent
ज
/ɟə/; no equivalent
झ
/ɟʱə/; no equivalent
ञ
[ ɲə]; French: agneau, Spanish ñ
ट
/ʈə/; English: stop
ठ
/ʈʰə/; English: time
ड
/ɖə/; English (Indian): door
ढ
/ɖʱə/; no equivalent
ण
/ɳə/; no English equivalent
त
/t̪ə/; French, Spanish: tomate
थ
/t̪ʰə/; Aspirated /t̪/
द
/d̪ə/; French: dans, Spanish donde
ध
/d̪ʱə/; Aspirated /d̪/
न
/n̪ə/; English name
प
/pə/; English: spin
फ
/pʰə/; English: pork
ब
/bə/; English: bone
भ
/bʱə/; no equivalent
म
/mə/; English: mine
य
/jə/; English: you
र
/ɽə/; no equivalent
ल
/l̪ə/; French, Spanish: la
व (labio-velar)
/wə/; English w
श
/ɕə/; similar to English: ship
ष
/ʂə/; Retroflex form of /ʃ/
स
/s̪ə/; English: same
ह (glottal)
/ɦə/; English ahead

In your case, if bharat means 'India', then it's भारत. If not then its

भरत .

The name "Nesma" does not have a specific meaning in Sanskrit as it is of Arabic origin. In Arabic, "Nesma" means a gentle breeze or a pleasant aroma.

1. Kranti (like, green revolution = harit kranti).

2. ParibhramaN or ParikramA (like, revolution of earth in the orbit around the sun)

Best Regards

Aditya Ranjan Pathak

The Hindi name Manoj means "born of the mind" or "born from the mind." It is a common Indian name that is typically given to boys.