Sanskrit is a beautiful language and if you can use it for common and day-to-day conversation, it sounds so amazing. To begin with, you can start incorporating one-syllable words into your daily conversations and see how it goes–are you able to pronounce correctly and are you able to convey the feeling of that word? It’s […]
How to say sorry in Sanskrit Read More »
How to say thanks in Sanskrit In the recent years, the search about how to say words and things in Sanskrit have increased because a lot of online sources are trying to provide this information. Sadly, a lot of them provide wrong or incomplete information, and some go on the extent of cheating by transliterating
How to say thank you in Sanskrit Read More »
We provide the Sanskrit tattoo translation of a beautiful phrase that almost everybody likes ‘Beautiful soul’. In phonetic representation, the translation will read like this: Surūpojīvātmā In normal English, it would read like this: Suroopojeevaatmaa. We hope that you would find this phrase quite useful because it can be used by anyone. If you would like
Sanskrit tattoo translation–Beautiful soul Read More »
We bring you another one of Sanskrit tattoo translation phrases. The English representation of this translated phrase would be: Manonītā In simple English, it would be represented as: Manoneeta Just remember that it is feminine version of this phrase. If you would like to explore more of Sanskrit tattoo translation of phrases, you may write to
Sanskrit tattoo translation–chosen one Read More »
Continuing with our series of providing Sanskrit tattoo translation of some famous phrases, we are bringing you another one. Its Sanskrit translation reads like this with phonetic transliteration: Nṛityamasti Tirohitabhāṣā Jīvātmanaḥ In simple English, it would read like this: Nrityamasti Tirohitabhasha Jivatmanah We hope you would be benefited with this Sanskrit tattoo translation if you would
Sanskrit tattoo–dance is the language of the soul Read More »
Continuing with our efforts to bring you more examples of English to Sanskrit translation of tattoo phrases, we present another one, which is kind of famous among many in the West. It assets the long-standing cry of every soul: I’ll be always free. It translates to: Ahaṁ Sadaiva Muktobhaviṣyāmi The common English pronunciation of the translation
Sanskrit Tattoo Translation–I’ll be forever free Read More »
Sanskrit tattoos could be a word or a phrase. It actually conveys what and how you feel. Below is the Sanskrit translation of the tattoo saying ‘May my soul remain free’. The transliteration version of this translation would be: Ātmā Me Vimukto Bhavet The common English pronunciation of the translation would be: Aatmaa Mai Vimukto Bhavet.
Sanskrit Tattoo Translation–May my soul remain free Read More »
In our continued effort to provide you Sanskrit tattoo translation of various phrases commonly used, we are presenting the new one that reads: ‘Dance like no one is watching’ It’s in the imperative form. The Sanskrit translation of this phrase with phonetics would read: Nṛtyata Na Kopi Paśyatīva In normal English, it would be written like
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We provide the Sanskrit tattoo translation for the phrase “Liberated by Faith”. This tattoo is in Devnagri script and it is reads like this in phonetic terms: “Viśvāsena Vimuktaṁ” In simple English language, it would read like this: Vishwasen Vimuktam There are no hard letters in both the words and therefore it becomes very easy to
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We provide the Sanskrit tattoo translation for the phrase “beautifully storng”. This tattoo is in Devnagri script and it reads like this in phonetic terms: Suṣṭhu Balī In simple English, it would be something like this: Sushthu Balee The last letter of the first Sanskrit word is a bit hard to pronounce for people who are
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In any language, with time, the pronunciation differences occur automatically. Different people have the tendency to pronounce some letters, words, phrases etc. in their own distinct manner, often completing confusing the real pronunciation. Sanskrit is a no exception in this; however, due to the strict sound-based philosophy, it has preserved its rules intact. In India,
Correct pronunciation of vowel ऋ in Sanskrit Read More »
Sanskrit is considered as an old, almost dead and who-cares-about-it language by modern use. However, being the mother of at least almost all the Indian languages, it has its stamp over all of them. Some share it structure, some its complexity, and some share its alphabet–Devnagiri. But when it comes to some particular words, almost
10 daily-used words that you don’t realize come from Sanskrit Read More »
Flower names in Sanskrit Looking to know the flower names in Sanskrit? You have landed on the right page and you will come to know the names of these flowers in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi. At the same time, if you feel you want to know the flower names in Sanskrit of any other one,
Flower names in Sanskrit Read More »
It’s not hard to learn the three sounds of s in Sanskrit. Actually, two of them are represented as sh and not simply s. Phonetically, they all have different representation. We will try to learn all three of them from one word only that uses all of them. It is quite interesting and funny to
Learning the three s of Sanskrit Read More »
I have recently tried singing some Sanskrit mantras that I know by heart. Undoubtedly, when I sing them, it gives me peace and calmness. Though the number of these mantras are limited and I can’t sing every mantra in a tune, I feel very happy to even sing a single or two stanzas from a
Sanskrit Mantra Audio Read More »
Below is the list of some of the commonly used greetings in Sanskrit. They are often used in our day-to-day conversation. I hope you will find them useful. English Sanskrit Hello हरि ॐ Namaste नमस्ते-नमस्कारः Good Morning सुप्रभातम् Good Afternoon शुभमध्याह्नः Good Evening शुभसन्ध्या Good Night शुभरात्रिः Thanks धन्यवादः Welcome स्वागतम् Madam मान्ये-आर्ये Sir श्रीमन्
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Sanskrit German names of directions–Sanskrit Deutsch directions Here is the list of Sanskrit German directions. You can also check Sanskrit names of directions from English. If you would like to suggest to make these tutorials more interesting or would like to give your feedback, you can post your feedback in the comment section. Sanskrit
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Characteristics of Sanskrit Language–संस्कृत भाषा की विशेषताएँ Sanskrit language is very unique and has many characteristics that are not shared by any other language in the world. Let me take you through some of the salient features of this language that has stood the tests of time. संस्कृत, विश्व की सबसे पुरानी पुस्तक (वेद) की
Characteristics of Sanskrit Language Read More »
Well, to all the Maths-haters, this would sound blasphemous. Yes, it should. However, I have my own reasons to assert this statement that Maths, indeed, is God. Although I was thinking of writing something related to this topic for a long time, but the below mentioned couplet shared by someone of FB really intrigued me
Maths is, in its pristine form, God! Read More »
We don’t realize that a lot of names of stationery items used in daily life come from Sanskrit language. In this post, I am providing some of the Sanskrit names of stationery items used in a classroom. I have also provided the IAST transliteration for easy understanding of users who can’t read Devanagari script yet.
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