kalandaka
The Sanskrit word for cat is "मार्जार" (mārjāra). This term is used in classical literature and texts to refer to a cat or feline. Another less common term is "नाग" (nāga), which can also refer to a cat, but "mārjāra" is the more widely recognized term.
In Sanskrit, a tiger is called "Vyāghra" (व्याघ्र). This term is often used in classical texts and literature to refer to the majestic big cat. The word carries connotations of strength and power, reflecting the tiger's status as a symbol of ferocity in Indian culture.
Cat house
A genetically different cat.
maarjaara / marjaarah or biDaalah
बिडाल
In Sanskrit, 'prameya' is the word for algorithm.
Indigo is called "Nila" in Sanskrit.
In Sanskrit, jamun is called Jambu.
Clothes in Sanskrit are called "Vastra."
The Sanskrit word for wheat is "godhum."
VAYU is what you call air in sanskrit.
The word for LITCHI in Sanskrit is "Lichikā" or "Lichu".
Light in Sanskrit is called "प्रकाश" (prakāśa).
Sweet in Sanskrit is called "मधुर" (Madhura).
In Sanskrit, kite is called "patanga" or "chitrakarika."