Sanskrit

It depends on how you look at it. Sanskrit doesn't strictly have an alphabet all to its own, though Devanāgarī is used most often for it. And strictly speaking, Devanāgarī is an alphasyllabary, not an alphabet.

In Sanskrit it's called a वर्णमाला (varṇamāla) which means "garland of characters":

अ आ इ ई उ ऊ ऋ ॠ ऌ* ॡ* ए ऐ ओ औ

क् ख् ग् घ् ङ्

च् छ् ज् झ् ञ्

ट् ठ् ड् ढ् ण्

त् थ् द् ध् न्

प् फ् ब् भ् म्

य् र् ल् व्

श् ष् स् ह्

Transliterated:

a ā i ī u ū ṛ ṝ ḷ ḹ e ai o au

k kh g gh ṅ

c ch j jh ñ

ṭ ṭh ḍ ḍh ṇ

t th d dh n

p ph b bh m

y r l v

ś ṣ s h

*used very rarely

(Look up IAST to know more about the pronunciations. The Wikipedia article on IAST is good.)

That's 14 base vowels and 33 base consonants. 47 base characters. Now consonants can take on vowels as what are known as diacritics (basically marks in, on, at or around the consonant character), like so:

क् - क का कि की कु कू कृ कृ़ कि़ की़ के कै को कौ

Transliteration:

k - ka kā ki kī ku kū kṛ kṝ kḷ kḹ ke kai ko kau

So for each consonant you have the base form PLUS 14 other forms! So you have 15 total forms for 33 consonants: a staggering 495 letters!

But that's a gross overcomplication. The mātrā marks-the diacritics-always have the same value, and the same diacritic can be attached to various consonants to give the same vowel sounds. कु is ku; पु is pu; नु is nu; वु is vu, and so on.

There's also a couple of extra diacritics that can be added to any letter to give an additional sound, but I don't consider them letters on their own. You have the visarga, : which is used to aspirate the vowels attached to consonants-कः is kuḥ (with a hhhhh sound at the end of the u), कूः and काः are kūḥ and kāḥ respectively, with the ः (ḥ) giving that half-gargling hhhhhhh sound at the end. Then there's the anusvara, represented by a ं dot above (transliterated as ṃ), denoting a flat 'm' sound. किं is kiṃ; कां is (kāṃ), et cetera. There's more but these are the important ones.

A joyous season for families to unite and hearts to celebrate, Onam is not just the State festival of God's Own Country. It is a symphony that rings through the hearts of every Keralite across the globe.

Commemorating this iconic are several festivities that garner a lot of attention including Pookkalam (flower arrangements), Vallam Kali (boat race), Pulikali (tiger dance), Thumbi Thullai, and tug of war.

Besides these traditional festivities, there is one ritual that involves people donning the traditional mundu and sarees which can even be ordered online or sent via Indiagift.in

Buddha was a young Hindu prince in India who was concealed from the rest of the world . On one summer day decided to venture out of his palace. One his journey he saw death, pain, and poverty. Throughout his whole life he had never been exposed to any sort of pain thus making it his first negative experience. He went back to his palace to see his Hinduism teacher for guidance. The prince asked him, "What is the meaning of life?" unfortunately, the Veda (book of Hindu text arranged in a for of questions made so there will be no question to go unanswered) did no have an answer for that question. I anger he ventured deep into the forest to try to find the answer the to his questions in nature. He gave away all of his worldly possessions. There he meditated for three weeks. When he stopped he had found all of his answers. He returned to his village and taught his teachings to his students that had similar experiences as him. They called him "Buddha" meaning "Enlightened One" in Hindi.

1.Mahabharta shows different aspect of human behaviour...

2.everything is fair in love & war.

3.A third person can cause the Mhabharata kind of conflicts which leads to large destruction.

The image of the Buddha represents the first of the three jewels, Buddha or the enlightened mind. Buddhist venerate images of Buddha because to them in their minds it represents the Living Buddha, because people do not posses the Karma to see a Buddha they believe instead that the image is that of Buddha. It is almost like paying memorial to a lost one by lighting a candle or putting some flowers down in front of their image or grave. It has got nothing to do with idolisation or worship.

Mahabharata was actually in sanskrit. Translated by foreign traders and philosophers.

Harbhajan shera

1. वृक्षा: प्रकृत्या: प्रदत्त: अमूल्य: वरदानं भवति।

२- वृक्षेण वयम् ऊर्जा प्राप्नोति ।

३- वक्षेण वयम् अनेकानि फलानि प्राप्नोति ।

४- वृक्षाणां छायासु जना: विश्राम्यन्ति ।

५- वृक्षेण शुद्ध: सुवासित: समीर: प्रवहन्ति ।

६- वृक्षेषु नाना प्रकारानि पुष्पाणि फलानि च विकसन्ति।

वृक्षेषु पक्षिण: स्थित्वा तृणाणि स्वगृहं घोंसलां निर्मियते।

८- वृक्षा: वयम् स्वास्थ्य लाभं अपि कुर्वन्ति।

९- प्रातः काले वृक्षेषु स्थिताणां पक्षिणां कलरवं अत्यन्तं आनन्दितं करोति।

१०- वृक्षा: प्रदूषणं वारयति शोभां वर्धयति च ।

visit our website likhopadho

strawberry: तृण-बदर tRNa-badara

Mathoor in Shimoga district of Karnataka. The resident of Mathoor in Shimoga district of Karnatak speak Sanskrit at home. Most of the public notices are in Sanskrit and Kannada. As far as I know this is the only place in India where Sanskrit is spoken during daily activities.

divine power of godess Durga

Siddhi

काजू (kaju).

What is the fundamental nature of existence? What is Buddha-nature? What is the teaching that cannot be taught?

Emma Ware

Vad.

Ayaan is not a person. It's an Arabic word that is mentioned in the holy Quran.

In the beginning yes but it was too hard to translate so there could be some misto conceptions nuptial basically on time just certain Sanskrit no one can get

The Satyarth Prakash by Maharshi Dayananda Saraswati was never written in sanskrit. It was wa written in Hindi although the Hindi is pretty more sanskritized than usual. MDS' was mother tongue was not Hindi so he relied on a kind of Swami Sadhuji's kind of Hindi. The language cannot be called as a very good example of Hindi.

The swamiji's concentration was to outline a method of interpreting The Vedas.

Kaam

Panther is the English equivalent of 'panthera'. Lynx is the English equivalent of 'onca'. The Latin noun 'panthera' comes from the older, classical Greek for 'all beast'. The Greek in turn may come from the Sanskrit 'pundarikam', which means 'tiger'. The Portuguese and Spanish 'onca' means 'ounce'. But the word traces back to the classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. The original word is the noun 'lyncea', which means 'lynx'.

well you can go to a website called www.sanskrit.com .

MAY BE IT WORKS (haha.........)

dont call me stupid .

Raktaha.

life is a game

saMkR^ita pariyojanA [संस्कृत-परियोजना] [~-प्रयुक्तं ] [~- प्रजोषं] also serve. the word pariyojanA is used in Hindi. But by Sanskrit Grammar standards the other two suggestions would suit better.

'Jaaga' or 'Thikan'