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
Sanskrit tattoo translation–dance like no one is watching Read More »
Sanskrit names of items used on daily-basis in our household are quite interesting. Apparently, we don’t use any of them given that usually some names from Sanskrit often sieve in the regional languages. The Sanskrit name of mirror seems to be the one from the present list that we use in Hindi and other languages
Sanskrit names of items used in a household Read More »
It’s very strange that in the modern world the names of of our household things have turned to English more than their regional lingual names. For example, we name cup, plate, and cooker, etc. Forget Sanskrit, we don’t even use words from Hindi or any other regional language. In our effort to provide awareness of
Sanskrit names of instruments used in kitchen Read More »
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
Sanskrit Tattoo Translation–Liberated by Faith Read More »
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
Sanskrit Tattoo translation–beautifully strong Read More »
Well, a house is built with many materials and is compartmentalized according to the functions that are supposed to be performed in it. Some space will be used for sleeping, while some will be used for making food. Some space will be used as the washing area while some may be used to attend the
Sanskrit names of rooms in house 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 »
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 »
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 is a very interesting language. We provide the Sanskrit names of items related to a house or a home, like a roof, fence, door, etc. If you have any questions, suggestion, or feedback, please feel free to write through the comment section. English Sanskrit Transliteration Palace प्रासादः Prāsādaḥ Dining Hall भोजनप्रकोष्ठः Bhojanaprakoṣṭhaḥ Toilet शौचालयः
Sanskrit Names of House Related Things 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 »
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 »
Here is a list of time periods in Sanskrit divided by days from their English counterparts. If you have any questions or feedback, please do post through the comment section. English Sanskrit Transliteration Every Day प्रतिदिनम् Pratidinaṁ Daily नित्यशः Nityaśaḥ Today अद्य Adya Yesterday ह्यः Hyaḥ Day before Yesterday परह्यः Parahyaḥ Tomorrow श्वः Śvaḥ Day
Sanskrit names of days Read More »
The Sanskrit names of week days in English, Sanskrit are given below in a list. So, if you want to know the names of days in Sanskrit or are just searching to find out what is Mangalwar in Sanskrit, Thursday in Sanskrit or Indu vasara in Sanskrit, this post will help you to know that. For the
Sanskrit Names of Week Days Read More »
Birds names in Sanskrit –(खगाः) The Sanskrit names of birds in English, Sanskrit are given below in a list. These birds are limited and we will love to explore the idea where people can contribute to other Sanskrit names of birds. Our main intention behind this post is to provide value to the users who might
Sanskrit Names of Birds from English Read More »