Sanskrit

Pigeon is known as "कपोत" (kapot) in Sanskrit. It is a common bird found in different parts of the world, known for its gentle cooing sound and often being associated with peace and love in various cultures.

Sunflower in Sanskrit is called "सूर्यकान्त" (Suryakant), where "सूर्य" (Surya) means "sun" and "कान्त" (Kant) means "radiant" or "shining".

Indigo is called "Nila" in Sanskrit.

The as dhatu roop in vidhiling lakar is 'aj'.

The dhatu roop of "as" in vidhiling lakar is "sti."

Indigo color is called "नील" (neela) in Sanskrit.

Here are some common flower names in Sanskrit and their Hindi equivalents:

1. Lotus - कमल (Kamal)
2. Rose - गुलाब (Gulab)
3. Jasmine - चमेली (Chameli)
4. Marigold - गेंदा (Genda)
5. Sunflower - सूरजमुखी (Surajmukhi)

Niece is translated to Sanskrit as "भागिनी" (Bhāginī).

The Sanskrit word for silver is "रजत" (rajata).

The lrit lakar of "likh" in Hindi is "likhna." It is the present tense form, meaning "to write."

sonshilo

Sanskrit was important because it was the classical language of ancient India, holding religious, philosophical, and literary significance. It was used in the composition of many sacred texts such as the Vedas and Upanishads, and it laid the foundation for many modern Indian languages. Additionally, Sanskrit played a key role in the development of Indian arts, sciences, and culture.

Egg in Sanskrit is called "Anda".

In Sanskrit, strawberry is called "एस्ट्रॉबेरी" (ēstrōbērī).

Yes, the Aryans are known to have used Sanskrit as a written language for composing religious hymns and sacred texts such as the Vedas. Sanskrit was also used for philosophical and literary works in ancient India.

The Sanskrit word for litchi is लीची (līcī).

Some common cereals in Sanskrit are:

1. धान्य (Dhanya) - Rice
2. गहु (Gahu) - Wheat
3. जौ (Jau) - Barley
4. मक्क (Makka) - Maize
5. भाट (Bhaat) - Rice (specifically cooked rice)

In Sanskrit, corn is referred to as "भुत्तिका" (Bhuttika).

The name "Michael" can be written in Sanskrit as माइकल् (pronounced as "Maikl").

In Sanskrit, "time takes it all" can be translated as "कालः सर्वं ग्राहयति" (kālaḥ sarvaṁ grāhayati).

The Sanskrit word for princess is "rajanandini."

The ancient Indians did not rediscover Sanskrit writing, as it has been used continuously for thousands of years. Sanskrit is one of the oldest known languages and its writing system has been in use for various sacred and secular purposes in India.

Sanskrit's refined grammar and structure helped preserve the Vedas accurately through oral tradition since it was easier to remember and transmit. Its phonetic precision ensured the correct pronunciation and chanting of the sacred texts, contributing to their longevity and continuity.

शुभ लड़का (shubh ladka)

The Shabd roop of "ek dway tri Chatur teeno" in three languages is as follows:

1. Ek, Dway, Tri, Chatur, Teeno (Sanskrit)
2. Ek, Doh, Teen, Char, Teen (Hindi)
3. Ek, Be, Teen, Char, Teeno (Urdu)