The English phrase “I am fine” is used to convey the state of one’s being–whether there is comfort or discomfort, good health or bad health, etc. This phrase can be used for various purposes. One particular usage of this phrase in English is when someone asks you for a drink, water, or anything else and […]
How to Say I am Fine in Sanskrit Read More »
Expressing your feelings to someone about how much you reminisce about them or time spent with them is a very poignant feeling, and it is often done with a lot of emotions. In the English language, the phrase ‘I miss you’ is used. The inner meaning of this phrase is that the person is missing
How to Say I Miss You in Sanskrit Read More »
While conversing with somebody, we often come to a point where we have to use this phrase in the English language: I am sorry. You may want to refuse to do or saying something, or you want the other person to repeat what he/she said. In the Sanskrit language, you can convey the same phrase
How to Say I am Sorry in Sanskrit Read More »
When you are conversing with somebody and you don’t get a certain thing or are not clear about anything, you say ‘I don’t understand’ in the English language. Similarly, you can ‘I don’t understand’ in Sanskrit too–the phrase is pretty simple. The translation help in this phrase is provided by our friend, Varalakshmi Kandregula. To
How to Say I Don’t Understand in Sanskrit Read More »
Very Good in Sanskrit When you want to express your appreciation or want to acknowledge the correctness or the beauty of a thing, a task, or anything, in the English language, you often convey it by saying ‘Very Good’. In the Sanskrit language, a single word, meaning the same expression can convey the same meaning
How to Say Very Good in Sanskrit Read More »
Shut Up in Sanskrit The phrase ‘shut up’ is not considered a very polite one when it comes to a conversation but often it is needed and people love to use it softly too–sometimes, a lot of people say this phrase to themselves, contextually trying to ask their minds to shut up. (!) Well, every
How to Say Shut Up in Sanskrit Read More »
Remember the days or Orkut when users made some complaints that it didn’t even give the option of choosing Sanskrit as a known language? People who knew how to speak, read or write in Sanskrit wanted to mention that in their profile. However, things seem to have changed. Yes, after all the wait, clamor about
किं चिन्तयसि–Says Facebook in Sanskrit (Change Your Language to Sanskrit) Read More »
Shanti Mantra–Tacchamyora Vrinimahe Shanti mantras are chanted in the Sanskrit language quite regularly when it comes to Vedic chanting or even chanting other Slokas and Sutras. There are various Shanti mantras found in the texts and they may vary from being small to very elaborate one. In this post, we are providing a Shanti mantra
Shanti Mantra With Svara Marks in Sanskrit and English Transliteration Read More »
Have a Good Day in Sanskrit Learning the Sanskrit language through phrases and short sentences used in day-to-day life is exciting and often gives a better understanding of the language for someone who finds it difficult to learn it through the conventional route–understanding the grammar and rules etc. For this reason, we are providing Sanskrit
How to Say Have a Good Day in Sanskrit Read More »
A beautiful phrase ‘Know Thyself’ is used for many purposes including books titles, creative art captions, and even on internet memes. Apart from the simple meaning, there is a deeper significance to this phrase because it is spiritually so elevating–a person, who has come to know the true self, has come to know God. In
How to Say Know Thyself in Sanskrit Read More »
‘All the Best’ is a phrase used commonly in the English language to convey wishes and blessings when someone is going on a mission, a task or anything even in the daily routine. The feeling of this phrase has this meaning: May the best happen to you; may you get what you desire or wish
How to Say All The Best in Sanskrit Read More »
When you meet somebody or want to introduce yourself through a letter, a text message on mobile phone, or through a letter, you let the other person know about your name. The simple English phrase used for that expression is ‘My Name Is …’. Very similarly, in the Sanskrit language, a very simple phrase can
How to Say My Name Is in Sanskrit Read More »
The English phrase ‘You are welcome’ is used in two contexts: The first is when you have to welcome somebody to a place, on an occasion etc.; the second being when someone thanks you or appreciates your idea or action and you reply with this phrase. In the Sanskrit language, you can use this phrase
How to Say You Are Welcome in Sanskrit Read More »
The English phrase, rest in peace, used to convey condolences and also wishing the departed soul a peaceful journey to the next abode is becoming quite popular in all the countries where social media has its footprints. For the millennials, its acronym RIP is also quite handy when it comes to sharing the feeling. However,
How to Say Rest in Peace in Sanskrit Read More »
Celebrating a marriage anniversary is a great feeling and being able to enjoy the occasion fills you with bliss and contentment. It is also a perfect time for friends and family members to show their love and care by gifting the couple and greeting them with some joyous wishes. A greeting card with a personal
How to say Happy Marriage Anniversary in Sanskrit Read More »
Traveling is one of the most liked activities that youngsters and millennials engage in nowadays. It’s always good to say happy journey to them by presenting a small gift or just showing your love and care through a simple message. The warmth of your feelings would anyway comfort them. So, if you are looking to
How to say Happy Journey in Sanskrit Read More »
In India, a teacher is regarded as the very embodiment of God. Since ancient times, the teacher is placed at the highest pedestal of reverence, and the practice has continued in modern times, though many believe that the quality of teachers has diluted and there are hardly a handful of teachers that are worthy of
How to say Happy Teacher’s Day in Sanskrit Read More »
When it comes to saying happy birthday in any language, you will notice that the actual words of the congratulatory phrase would differ from the English version. This is true in the case of Sanskrit language too. So, to cover almost all the possible versions, we are providing you three Sanskrit phrases in which you
How to say Happy Birthday in Sanskrit Read More »
The near year is celebrated every year on the 1st of January according to the solar calendar–in India too, everybody celebrates this day as the new year day, though the lunar calendar is deep-rooted in the Indian psyche and many of our festivals fall on the dates determined by that only. Like any phrase that
How to say Happy New Year in Sanskrit Read More »
Continuing our series of providing Sanskrit sentences with their English meanings, we bring another compilation of five such sentences with their English translation. In one of those sentences, we have provided two options with which this sentence can be conveyed in the Sanskrit language. The main objective of this compilation is to provide a better understanding
Five Sanskrit Sentences With English Meanings Read More »