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Sanskrit
Sanskrit is one of India’s 22 languages and is the primary language of both Hinduism and Buddhism. It was spoken in the oral tradition and was maintained through the development of classical Sanskrit literature.
1,619 Questions
What is the Sanskrit word for intelligent?
The Sanskrit word for intelligent is "buddhimān" (बुद्धिमान्).
What is the meaning of the Sanskrit word 'dhrti'?
The Sanskrit word "dhrti" refers to courage, fortitude, or patience. It represents the ability to endure hardships and challenges with strength and resilience.
How do you read the years in sanskrit words?
Let's read 1965. The rule in Sanskrit is a~NkAnAM vAmato gatiH [अङ्कानां वामतो गतिः]. So we start with the 65 and say pa~ncaShShtyuttara-and then tackle the 19 saying ekonaviMshati - tamaM varSham.
Going on in the same way the current year 2012 would be read as dwAdashottara-dwisahasra-tamaM -varSham.
How do you spell surrender in sanskrit script?
The word in Sanskrit for surrender is shraNAgati[f] spelt शरणागति: in Devanagari.
What is themeaning of rajmudra in marathi which is given in sanskrit?
The glory of this Mudra of Shahaji's son Shivaji will grow like the first day moon,
it will be worshiped by the world
& it will shine only for the well being of people.
Read more: What_is_the_meaning_of_rajmudra
What is the meaning of the marathi name shruti?
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shruti means The Vedas and the scale in music. It also means " that which is heard" as in in the sentence: It is heard that Rama became the King. rAmaH rAjA babhUva iti shrutiH.
What is the name of cherries in Sanskrit?
The Sanskrit name for cherries is "Padmaka" or "Tuni" in some references.
What is lat and lrit lakar of aaruh?
The Lat lakar of "aaruh" is "aar", and the Lrit lakar of "aaruh" is "aaray".
What are the shabd roop of phal in Sanskrit?
The shabd rup of "phal" in Sanskrit are:
- Prathamā vibhakti (Nominative case): phalaḥ
- Dvitīyā vibhakti (Accusative case): phalam
- Trutīyā vibhakti (Instrumental case): phalena
- Chaturthī vibhakti (Dative case): phale
How do you translate Hindi to sanskrit?
This question doesn't make sense. The art of translation cannot be written in the form of an answer to a question. One must learn both the languages and then do the translation. Once someone knows fairly well both the languages there are books like anuvAd kalA which will concentrate on how to do faiful translations. To my knowledge there are no Automatic Translators available as of now.
Hindi is mainly a combination of Urdu and Sanskrit.
Maybe, if you remove the Urdu parts (words, forms and expressions) and add sanskrit versions, you may get a sanskrit translation!
How to write Have you done lunch in sanskrit?
kiM bhavan madhyAhna-bhojanam abhukta/akArShIt?
किं भवान् मध्याह्नभोजनम् अभुक्त/अकार्षीत्?
What is the sanskrit word for change?
parivartanam -
परिवर्तनम्
Change as in Chage of Dress, circumstances, thoughts etc.,
parivartyam -
परिवर्त्यम्
Change as in Change for a Thousand denomination of any currency
What is the meaning of squirrel in Hindi?
the meaning of the word in hindi is ( gillahari) . it is a kind of animal...mainly lives on tree !
samAs is what we call a "compound-word" in Sanskrit. The compacting capability of Sanskrit arises out of this important method of word formation. Two or more words may be upto even 8-10 words if need be could be added together to form a samAs.
The simplest one for eg. is say rAjapuruShaH[ Person belonging to the King's functionaries- the current equivalent of a Government official. The samAs' meaning is derived or shown by expanding out the component words with the applicable case terminations. For instance the word above i.e rAjapuruShaH would be explained as rAj~naH puruShaH = King's Man. Like in English if King's man could be called King-man that would be closest to Sanskrit. Such formations aboud in German among the Indo-European Languages. All India languages share this basic feature of Sanskrit.
Sanskrit of course other methods of word formation, which also aid in compactification, that are not common in other Indian languages. Formation of very long samasta-padas as they are called is a special feature of Sanskrit. To illustrate a particularly long samAs here is an example:
karA~ngulinakhotpanna-nArAyaNa-dashAkR^itiH
karasya-a~nguliH = The fingers of the hand;
karA~NgulinAm-nakhAh-nakhaH = The nails of the fingers of the hand;
kara~Nguli-nakhrbhyo-utpannAH = Created out of the nails on the fingers of (two) hands;
nArAyaNasya- dasha-AkR^itayaH = The Ten Avatars of Narayana(ViShNu)
karasya-angulInAm-nakhebhyaH-utpannaaH-nArAyaNasya-dasha-AkR^itayaH- yasyaaH sA : -> This is called a bahuvrIhiH samAsa in the ultimate.
SHE from the nails of the (Ten) fingers(of the two hands)were created the TEN avatars of ViShNu = devI or shakti is meant.
Thus several such examples could be cited for samAsa-formation. This is a very vast topic under Sanskrit Grammar.
There are in fact ten lakārs, five of which are used most commonly today and five which tend to be "reserved" for writing or for formal speech. The five common ones are:
laṭ (लट्) - denotes present tense e.g., "अस्ति" ("he/she/it is).
laṅ (लङ्) - denotes a past action; e.g., "अनमत्" ("he bowed").
lṛṭ (लृट्) - denotes a future action e.g., "क्रेष्यसि" ("you will buy").
loṭ (लोट्) - denotes an order or command; e.g., "तिष्ठ!" ("stay!") or "भवतु" ("may he/she/it be"). In the first person it denotes a humble request or volition. e.g., "वदानि?" ("may I speak?") or "पश्यानि" ("let me see").
vidhi liṅ (विधि लिङ्) - denotes a possibility; e.g., "गच्छेयं" ("I may go"). The third person singular denotes a general imperative; e.g., "रमेत" ("one must enjoy").
The five "formal" tenses are:
liṭ (लिट्) - denotes a past action, sometimes used to denote an action performed long ago; e.g., उवाच ("he/she/it spoke").
lṛṅ (लृङ्) - denotes a conditional; e.g., "(यदि) अखादिष्यः..." ("if you had eaten...").
luṭ (लुट्) - denotes some possible future action; e.g., "लेढा" ("he will lick").
luṅ (लुङ्) - denotes a past action; e.g., "अभैषीः" ("you were scared").
āśīr liṅ (आशीर्लिङ्) - denotes a blessing; e.g., "भूयात्" ("may he be").
There's an additional लेट् (leṭ) but no one really uses it (it never saw much use, even way back when). It represents the subjunctive and is purely vestigial. There are some other similar vestigial tenses that are of no importance.
What is the meaning of 'shashank' in Sanskrit language?
'Shashank' is itself a Sanskrit word, which means 'Chand, Chandra or Chandrama'.
What is the sanskrit word for freedom?
The Sanskrit word for freedom is "moksha." It represents liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth in Hinduism.
