In Sanskrit, the word for "world" is " loka" (लोक). It refers to a realm or a place, often encompassing the physical universe and various planes of existence. Another term used is "samasta," which means the entirety or totality of existence. These terms reflect the philosophical and spiritual dimensions of the concept of the world in ancient Indian thought.
The word for "world" in Sanskrit is "लोक" (loka) or "विश्व" (viśva). "Loka" often refers to a realm or place inhabited by beings, while "viśva" encompasses the idea of the universe or the totality of existence. Both terms reflect the richness of the concept of the world in ancient Indian philosophy and literature.
Sanskrit
Vedism. Sanskrit
The Ganaka or Kaniyar of south Kerala region in India were honored with the title Asan (malayalam corrupt word of sanskrit "Acharya') because of their functional role as teachers. The Kaniyar or Ganaka people were generally scholars in sanskrit and astrology. The Kaniyar or Ganaka Asans ( Acharya ) were the basic teachers of malayali of ancient and medieval kerala. Eventually all of their descendants were known as Asan.
Sanskrit is a language, the ancient language of India, from which Hindi and many others are derived. It is no one's mother tongue and has not been for about 500 years, but words with Sanskrit roots are plentiful in English and in many other languages.
Duster is called "धूलपट" in Sanskrit.
Chalk is called सुधाखंडः (sudhaakhandaha) in Sanskrit.
Plastic is called "प्लास्टिक" in Sanskrit.
Symposium is called "sabha" in Sanskrit.
In Sanskrit, a hen is called "Mātṛ."
Rice is called "Vrihi" in Sanskrit.
Millet is called "Kangu" in Sanskrit.
Marigold is called "Genda" in Sanskrit.
Cherry is called "Padmaka" in Sanskrit, and litchi is called "Litchika" in Sanskrit.
We called "rakta" to blood in sanskrit.
Pear is called "amṛtaphala" in Sanskrit.
Lotus is called "Padma" in Sanskrit.