Sanskrit

Juhi flower is called "Jui" in Sanskrit.

The Sanskrit word for silver jubilee is "Rajatotsava."

The Sanskrit word for community is "sangha."

The Sanskrit word "aavaam" translates to "yes, certainly, of course" in English. It is used to express agreement or affirmation.

The Sanskrit word for transform is "parivartanam."

The Sanskrit word for strawberry is "ichchhadhvaja" or "ichchā-phalāni."

The word for "invitation" in Sanskrit is "निमंत्रण" (nimantṛṇa).

Chikoo is called "Sapota" in Sanskrit. It is known as "madhura phala" which means sweet fruit in Sanskrit.

The Sanskrit word for seeker is "अभ्यासिन्" (abhyāsin).

Kho kho is called "kūṣṭhiballī" in Sanskrit.

The shabd roop of "dvi" in Sanskrit is "divau," in the dual form.

The word for LITCHI in Sanskrit is "Lichikā" or "Lichu".

The Sanskrit name for tamarind is "Tintidika" or "Amlika."

The word for table in Sanskrit is "अञ्चलिका" (añcalika).

The vidhiling form of the path dhatu in the third person singular is "patati".

The passing marks for Sanskrit exams can vary depending on the educational institution or examination board. Typically, passing marks are around 35-40% of the total marks in most exams. However, it is best to check with the specific institution or exam board for the exact passing criteria.

true service: यथार्थ सेवा yathaarthasevaa

Sanskrit became the language of the wealthy during the Gupta Empire in ancient India. The Gupta rulers were patrons of Sanskrit literature, which led to its prominence among the elite class. Sanskrit was used for religious ceremonies, literature, and administration, solidifying its status as a language of prestige and privilege.

The dhatu roop of "chal" in lang lakak in Sanskrit is "chid."

Pen is called "लेखनी" (lekhani) in Sanskrit.

Chalk is "चूर्णक" (Churnaka) and duster is "मुष्टिका" (Mushtika) in Sanskrit.

Duster is called "धूलपट" in Sanskrit.

sheep: एडका eDakaa (f.); मेष mesha (m.)

The Sanskrit name for pear is "Amalaki" or "Amra Phala."

In Sanskrit, the word for uncle is "मामा" (māmā) which refers to mother's brother, and "पितृ" (pitṛ) which refers to father's brother.