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Sanskrit and Devanāgarī
From the Atharvaveda and in Classical Sanskrit, the stem is thematic, ( Devanāgarī: धर म ), and in Pāli, it takes the form dhamma.
This has led to such a close connection between Devanāgarī and Sanskrit that Devanāgarī is now widely thought to be the Sanskrit script ; however, before the colonial period there was no standard script for Sanskrit, which was written in whatever script was familiar to the local populace.
The format of Devanāgarī for Sanskrit serves as the prototype for its application, with minor variations or additions, to other languages.
Kālidāsa ( Devanāgarī: " servant of Kali ") was a renowned Classical Sanskrit writer, widely regarded as the greatest poet and dramatist in the Sanskrit language.
It allows a lossless transliteration of Devanāgarī ( and other Indic scripts, such as Śāradā script ), and as such represents not only the phonemes of Sanskrit, but allows essentially phonetic transcription ( e. g. Visarga is an allophone of word-final r and s ).
The sign inventory of IAST ( both small and capital letters ) shown with Devanāgarī equivalents and phonetic values in IPA, is as follows ( valid for Sanskrit ; for Hindi and other modern languages that use Devanagari script, some phonological changes have occurred ):
The Harvard-Kyoto Convention is a system for transliterating in ASCII the Sanskrit language and other languages that use the Devanāgarī script.
The Bhāgavata Purāṇa ( Devanāgarī: गवतप ु र ण, also known as, or ) is one of the " Maha " Puranic texts of Sanskrit literature, with its primary focus on bhakti ( religious devotion ) to the incarnations of Vishnu, particularly Krishna.
The Shiva Sutras ( IAST: ; Devanāgarī: ) or Māheshvara Sutras ( Devanāgarī: वर ू त ण ि) are fourteen verses that organize the phonemes of the Sanskrit language as referred to in the of, the foundational text of Sanskrit grammar.
While best known for his work on Smalltalk, Ingalls is also known for developing an optical character recognition system for Devanāgarī writing, which he did at the instigation of his father, Daniel H. H. Ingalls, Sr., a professor of Sanskrit.
In the Devanāgarī script, the danda ( Sanskrit " stick ") is a punctuation character.

Sanskrit and गत
Tathāgata ( Devanagari: तथ गत ) in Pali and Sanskrit ) is the name the Buddha of the scriptures uses when referring to himself.

Sanskrit and
It is generally accepted among East Asian adherents that Guanyin originated as the Sanskrit Avalokiteśvara ( अवल ि वर ).
* The name Nepal is also supposed to be derived from the Sanskrit word " NEP "( न ), with the suffix " AL " ( आल ) added to it ; though still under controversy, NEP were the people who used to be cow herders — the GOPALS ( ग ल )— who came to the Nepal valley for the first time from the Ganges plain of India.
" Kubera " or " Kuvera " ( क ु र ) as spelt in later Sanskrit, means " deformed or monstrous " or " ill-shaped one "; indicating his deformities.
Xuanzang ( Sanskrit: नस ां ग ) ( c. 596 or 602 – 664 ), born Chen Hui () or Chen Yi (), was a Chinese Buddhist monk, scholar, traveler, and translator who described the interaction between China and India in the early Tang Dynasty.
Vande Mataram ( Bengali script: ; Hindi / Sanskrit: वन तरम ्; " I bow to thee, Mother ") is a poem from Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay's 1882 novel Anandamath.
Avalokiteśvara ( Sanskrit: अवल ि वर lit.
Kaikeyi ( Sanskrit: क ै क य ी, Kaikeyī, Burmese: Kaike, Malay: Kekayi, Thai: Kaiyakesi, Khmer: Kaikesi ), in the Hindu epic Rāmāyaṇa, was the last of King Daśaratha's three wives and a queen of Ayodhyā.
A Pratyekabuddha ( Sanskrit: रत ु द ) or Paccekabuddha ( Pāli: पच कब ु द ), literally " a lone buddha ", " a buddha on their own " or " a private buddha ", is one of three types of enlightened beings according to some schools of Buddhism.
The Vimalakīrti Nirdeśa Sūtra ( Sanskrit: ि मलक ी र िि ू त र ), or Vimalakīrti Sūtra, is a Mahāyāna Buddhist sūtra.
In 1981, the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies published a Sanskrit edition of the Vimalakīrti Nirdeśa Sūtra, entitled Āryavimalakīrtinirdeśo Nāma Mahāyānasūtram ( आर यव ि मलक ी र िि म मह नस ू त रम ्).
The ( Sanskrit: ु वर णप रभ तमस ू त रर : ; IAST: suvarṇaprabhāsottamasūtrendrarājaḥ ) ( Chinese: 金光明經 ; pinyin: jīn guāng míng jīng ; Korean: 금광명경 ; Japanese: Konkōmyō Kyō ), ( Tibetan: གས ེ ར ་ འ ོ ད ་ དམ ་ པ ་ མད ོ་ ས ྡེ འ ི་ དབང ་ པ ོ འ ི་ ར ྒྱ ལ ་ པ ོ འ ི་ མད ོ། Wiley: gser ' od dam pa mdo sde ' i dbang po ' i rgyal po ' i mdo ) is a Buddhist text of the Mahayana branch of Buddhism.
* Sanskrit: वज रच ि रज रम ि ू त र, Vajracchedikā Prajñāpāramitā Sūtra
Etymologically, the name comes from the Sanskrit words " चन र ( candra )", meaning " moon ", and " श खर ( śekhara )", meaning " crest " or " crown " which is an epithet of Hindu god Shiva.
( Sanskrit ै श रवण ) or ( Pāli सवण, Sinhala ව ෛ ශ ්‍ රවණ ) also known as Namtösé in Tibet and Bishamonten in Japan is the name of the chief of the Four Heavenly Kings and an important figure in Buddhist mythology.
Bodhisena ( Sanskrit ि न Chinese and Japanese 菩提僊那 ) ( 704 – 760 ) was an Indian Buddhist scholar and monk, known for traveling to Japan and establishing the Kegon school, the Japanese transmission of the Huayan school of Chinese Buddhism.
Desh (, derived from the Sanskrit word deśa ( द श ः) meaning " country "), is a region of Maharashtra state in central India.
Mleccha ( from Vedic Sanskrit छ, meaning " non-Vedic ", " barbarian "), also spelt as Mlechchha, referred to people of foreign extraction ( non-Aryans ) in ancient India.
The main God worshipped here is Ganesh, ( Sanskrit: गण श ).
Yanqi (; Wade-Giles Yen-ch ’ i ; Sanskrit अग ि Agnideśa ), or Karasahr ( also Karashahr, meaning ' black city ' in Uyghur languages ), is an ancient town on the Silk Road and capital of Yanqi Hui Autonomous County in the Bayin ' gholin Mongol Autonomous Prefecture of Xinjiang, in northwestern China.
The Atharvaveda ( Sanskrit: अथर वव द ः,, a tatpurusha compound of

Sanskrit and
The Gupta Empire ( Sanskrit: ग ु त र जव श, Gupta Rājavanśha ) was an Ancient Indian empire which existed approximately from 320 to 550 CE and covered much of the Indian Subcontinent.
Prakrit ( also transliterated as Pracrit ) ( Sanskrit:, Shauraseni: उद, Telugu: ప ్ ర ా క ృ త, Maharashtri: उअ ) is the name for a group of Middle Indo-Aryan languages, derived from dialects of Old Indo-Aryan languages.
More likely, pitdah is derived from Sanskrit words ( ी त pit
However, it is believed instead to be derived from an Indo-Iranian word meaning " white-yellow, pale "; in Sanskrit, this word's reflex was डर pāṇḍara, which was derived from ु ण डर ी क puṇḍárīka ( tiger, among other things ), then borrowed into Greek.
Irish athair, Tocharian A pācar, B pācer, Lithuanian patinas ' male animal '), akin to Latin pater, akin to Ancient Greek πατήρ ( patēr ), akin to Sanskrit ि त ृ ( pitṛ ).
The Guardians of the Directions ( Sanskrit:ि ल, Dikpāla ) are the deities who rule the specific directions of space according to Hinduism and
Pūjā or alternative transliteration Pooja, ( Devanagari: ू ज ा) () ( Sanskrit: reverence, honour, adoration, or worship ) is a religious ritual performed by Hindus as an offering to various deities, distinguished persons, or special guests.
* Sanskrit: र ू यकम rūpyakam
In some English translations of Journey to the West, the title is rendered as Tripitaka ( Sanskrit: Tripiṭaka ; Devanagari:ि ि टक ), which is the original Sanskrit term for the Sanzangjing.
In the Hindu epic Mahābhārata, the Pandava ( Sanskrit: ण ्‍ डव ; also, Pandawa ) are the five acknowledged sons of Pandu (), by his two wives Kunti and Madri.
In some lineages of Hinduism, Purusha ( Sanskrit, ु र ु ष " man, Cosmic man ", in Sutra literature also called " man ") is the " Self " which pervades the universe.
A stupa ( from Sanskrit: m., त ू , stūpa, Sinhalese: ස ් ථ ූ පය, Pāli: थ ु " thūpa ", literally meaning " heap ") is a mound-like structure containing Buddhist relics, typically the remains of Buddha, used by Buddhists as a place of worship.
The word Suphan originates from the Sanskrit word Suvarna ( Devanagari: ु वर ण ), meaning gold, and the word buri from Sanskrit Purī ( Devanagari: ु र ी), meaning town or city.
For instance, in the Purusha sukta of the Rigveda, Purusha ( Sanskrit, ु र ु ष " man ," or " Cosmic Man ") is sacrificed by the devas from the foundation of the world — his mind is the Moon, his eyes are the Sun, and his breath is the wind.
Manipura ( Sanskrit: मण ि ू र, ), called " city of jewels ", is the third primary chakra according to Hindu tradition.

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