Below is the list of masculine and feminine forms of various Sanskrit words, which can be helpful in learning the Sanskrit language and also to increase its understanding. I remember that it is not very often that you come across such a list of various genders in Sanskrit text books that students usually get to […]
41 Ling Parivartan in Sanskrit | 41 Ling Badlo in Sanskrit Read More »
Below is the list of 100 words and their forms when changed to plural form in the Sanskrit language. The rule of Sanskrit singular and plural change according to the type of sound that the word ends with though there are many variations etc. So, if you are learning Sanskrit and want to just grab
In the below table, we are providing the Sanskrit declension or Vibhakti of the नकारान्तः पुंलिङ्गः शब्दः राजन्। If you have any questions, feedback, or suggestion regarding this, please feel free to write to us through the comment section. Case Singular Dual Plural I (Subject) राजा (Rājā) राजानौ (Rājānau) राजानः (Rājānaḥ) II (To, Object) राजानाम्
Sanskrit Declension Table for Word Rajan (राजन्)| Sanskrit Vibhakti Table Read More »
In the below table, we are providing the Sanskrit declension or Vibhakti of the इकारान्तः पुंलिङ्गः शब्दः पति। If you have any questions, feedback, or suggestion regarding this, please feel free to write to us through the comment section. Case Singular Dual Plural I (Subject) पतिः (Patiḥ) पती (Patī) पतयः (Patayaḥ) II (To, Object) पतिम्
Sanskrit Declension Table for Word Pati (पति) | Sanskrit Vibhakti Table Read More »
To start learning any language, you need to understand the tiny titbits so that you become fluent in it with some practice. Sanskrit is no exception. You can start by learning small things about the intricacies of this language. Below are the nominative forms of the first, second, and third-person pronouns in the Sanskrit language.
Person Pronouns in Sanskrit | First, Second and Third Persons in Sanskrit Read More »
For beginners and even enthusiasts who have a bit of knowledge of this language because they studied it in the school and were later disconnected, picking up a Sanskrit grammar book to get back to the basics of this beautiful language is a very hard task. There are many small to medium-sized grammar books but
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It’s always easy to understand the general trend of Sanskrit declensions of nouns based on their ending, which usually depicts whether it’s a masculine, feminine or a have a neuter gender. Once you understand that, you can quickly deduce the declensions on your own given that you know the flow for a particular ending. Here,
Sanskrit Declension of masculine noun देव Read More »
Continuing with our effort of providing Sanskrit declension of nouns, here is the next one.The word is Shishya, which means a disciple and ends with अ. It’s a masculine noun and will follow the procedure of similar nouns given earlier. Case Singular Dual Plural I (Subject) शिष्यः (Śiṣyaḥ) शिष्यौ (Śiṣyau) शिष्याः (Śiṣyāḥ) II (To, Object)
Sanskrit Declension of masculine noun Shishya meaning a disciple Read More »
The Sanskrit word for a son is पुत्रः (Putraḥ). It is a masculine noun ending with the vowel अ. The declensions of this word are given below for the usage of various cases (Vibhakti) in different sentence formations. Case Singular Dual Plural I (Subject) पुत्रः (Putraḥ) पुत्रौ (Putrau) पुत्राः (Putrāḥ) II (To, Object) पुत्रम् (Putram)
Sanskrit Declension of masculine noun Putra (Son) Read More »
Sanskrit declensions are varied and you have to take care of the ending vowel of every noun before you start making the use of various forms of that word according to various cases called vibhaktis. In this article, we present the declensions of the Sanskrit word Krishna–कृष्ण, which is a masculine word ending with the
Sanskrit Declension of masculine noun Krishna Read More »
Sanskrit declensions have a definite pattern when it comes to noun and how they end. The sound of the ending vowel often defines the way a noun would get various kinds of forms in sentences when used in Sanskrit language. Through this post, we are providing the declension of noun ‘Rama–राम’ which ends with ‘अ’
Sanskrit Declension of masculine noun Rama Read More »
We have studied the types of verb roots in Sanskrit in present tense form. Here are the examples of verb roots used in past tense in both Parasmaipadi and Atmanepadi forms. परस्मैपदी (भूतकालः) Singular Dual Plural 3rd person अपठत् अपठताम् अपठन् 2nd person अपठः अपठतम् अपठत 1st person अपठम् अपठाव अपठाम आत्मनेपदी (भूतकालः) Singular Dual
Types of verb roots of Sanskrit in Past tense Read More »
There are basically three types of verb roots that are used in Sanskrit. Let me discuss all the three types. परस्मैपदी If a verb in present tense 3rd person Singular ends in ‘ति’, the verb root is called Parasmaipadi. Example would be गच्छति… आत्मनेपदी If a verb in present tense 3rd person Singular ends in
Types of verb roots in Sanskrit Read More »
Through this, you can learn Sanskrit declensions of words like He/She/It and Who. I hope this will be helpful to you for your primary study of Sanskrit language. Singular Dual Plural Masculine सः (He) तौ (Those Two) ते (They) Feminine सा (She) ते (Those Two) ताः (They) Neuter तत् (It) ते (Those Two) तानि (They)
Declensions in Sanskrit Read More »