The Sanskrit word for leopard is "vyāghra" (व्याघ्र). This term is often used in ancient texts and literature to refer to the animal, which is known for its agility and strength. In some contexts, "vyāghra" can also refer to tigers, but it is commonly associated with leopards in various descriptions.
Sanskrit for snake is "Surp"
DHENU
vanrah
No, "sin-ha" is not the Sanskrit word for lion. The correct Sanskrit term for lion is "simha" (सिंह). The word "simha" is often used in various cultural and religious contexts in India, including in literature and mythology.
In ancient times, it was thought that the leopard was a hybrid between a lion and a panther. The Greek names for these two, leon and pardos gives us leopardos, and from there to leopard, through an old french version, 'leupart'.
It is from the Sanskrit word "chitraka", meaning leopard, literally, "speckled".
There is no 'The'in Sanskrit.
No equivalent word in Sanskrit
What is the sanskrit word for "improvement"?
Answer is "Broccoli", Broccoli is Sanskrit word, it is come from Sanskrit.
The sanskrit word for hope is "asha"
the sanskrit word for policy is 'neeti'
Sanskrit word for union is 'Sangh-ah'.
The Sanskrit word for evil is 'DUSHT' (T = as in Tap).
The Sanskrit word for sharing is "सामान्यानां" (sāmānyānāṁ).
The Sanskrit word for autumn is "sharat".
The Sanskrit word for princess is "rajanandini."