you pronounce it:Him-and then AA like at the begging of ask and then lay and then ya
so it would be Him-AA-lay-ya-s
cool eh?
In Sanskrit, the color blue is pronounced as "nīla."
Shylaja - Shyl + ja in sanskrit means daughter of Himalayas. Another name of goddess Parvathy.
In Sanskrit, "Nam Myoho Renge Kyo" would be pronounced as "Nām Mayoh Renge Kyoh."
The pronunciation of "adhyapika" in Sanskrit is roughly like "udh-yah-pee-kah." Each syllable should be pronounced separately and clearly.
Sanskrit is pronounced as "sun-skrit" with the emphasis on the first syllable. It is an ancient Indo-Aryan language used primarily in religious and classical texts in India.
It means "abode of snow". That means a house of snow.
The name Himani is of Sanskrit origin meaning "snow" or "daughter of the Himalayas". It is a feminine name often associated with purity, beauty, and strength.
There are two ways to pronounce shamatha. 'shamatha' which is a transliteration of the Sanskrit word, and 'samatha' which is a transliteration of the Pali word. Pali and Sanskrit are quite similar so people get confused between the two sometimes. Generally, you will hear a Theravadin teacher pronounce it 'samatha' and a Tibetan Buddhist 'shamatha'. -Owen
'Shala' is pronounced as "sha-la" with the emphasis on the first syllable, sounding like "shah-lah."
The name "Himalayas" is derived from the Sanskrit words "hima" meaning snow and "alaya" meaning abode, translating to "abode of snow." The term has ancient roots in Indian texts, and it reflects the region's significant snow-capped mountains. The Himalayas have been known by this name in various forms across different cultures and languages throughout history.
My name is Devi. It's a Sanskrit word meaning goddess. It rhymes with Davy (as is Davy Crockett, which is what I was called by kids in elementary school.)
Answerpath-ahn-ja-lee (the ja-lee would rhyme with jelly) This Sanskrit word is a noun, name of Yoga Guru who originated yoga; could be better pronounce as /PƏ-Tan-ZƏ-Lee/