Sanskrit

bow = dhanuSh(dhanuH n.c. sing form, neuter gender); chApaH(m)

arrow = bANaH(m); sharah(m)

Please sugesst me the sanskrit word for solar energy

Pitamahi(Dadi) or Matamahi(nani)
father's mother = pitAmahI[पितामही] ; mother's mother = mAtAmahI[मातामही]

निवेश

Nayati Nayath Nayanti l

Nayasi Nayath Nayat l

Nayami Nayavh Nayamh l

There are 52 letters in Sanskrit language.

rachnatmak

i m fine

I m fine is not correct.Correct answer is - stop or halt.

dhatu roop of pach is the dhatu roop of pach.

horse

elephant

lion

Light in Sanskrit is commonly translated as "प्रकाश" (prakāśa).

The word "integral" in Sanskrit can be translated as "संपूर्ण" (sampūrṇa), which means complete or whole. Another term that can convey a similar meaning is "अङ्ग" (aṅga), which refers to a part of a whole. Both terms emphasize the idea of completeness and unity in various contexts.

The dhatu roop of "vas" in Sanskrit refers to the root form of the verb, which means "to dwell" or "to reside." Its primary dhatu is वस् (vas), and it conjugates into various forms depending on tense and person. For example, in the present tense, the third person singular form is वसति (vasati), meaning "he/she/it dwells."

The word for "fan" in Sanskrit is पंखः (paṅkhaḥ).

The Sanskrit word for joy is "ananda." It represents a sense of bliss, happiness, and inner peace.

The dhatu roop of "Dhav" is primarily associated with the root meaning "to run" or "to flow." In Sanskrit grammar, particularly in the context of verbal roots (dhatus), it is classified under the verbal conjugation forms. The primary forms include "Dhavati" for the present tense, "Dhavata" for the imperfect, and "Dhavitum" for the infinitive. The usage may vary based on context and grammatical rules.

The Sanskrit word "Krista" (कृष्ट) translates to "harvested" or "gathered" in English. It is derived from the root verb "kṛṣ," which relates to actions such as plowing or cultivating. In a broader sense, it can also imply the act of bringing forth or reaping the results of one's efforts.

The dhatu roop of 'ni' in atmanepada is 'neet' in present tense. For example, 'gam ni' becomes 'gachchati' in atmanepada form.

jake apni mummy se puch :P

nash