The Indian surgeon Sushruta wrote Sushruta Samhita in Sanskrit in about 800 which describes 76 ocular diseases ( of these 51 surgical ) as well as several ophthalmological surgical instruments and techniques.

Kalidasa, who was a great playwright, who wrote plays such as Shakuntala, which is said to have inspired Goethe, and marked the highest point of Sanskrit literature is also said to have belonged to this period. The famous Sushruta Samhita, which is a Sanskrit redaction text on all of the major concepts of ayurvedic medicine with innovative chapters on surgery, dates to the Gupta period.

This may be based on the Sanskrit shloka from the Barhaspatya Samhita of the Rigveda ( ca.

This may be based on the Sanskrit shloka from the Barhaspatya Samhita of the Rigveda ( ca.

Bhrigu Rishi had contributed to many Sanskrit Holy books like Rigved, Taittiriya Upanishad, Manusmriti, Bhrigu Samhita etc.

* Pancasiddhantika, Brhat Jataka, Brhat Samhita and Hora Shastra Various editions in English and Sanskrit.

In Jamnagar in 1892, he studied the Charaka-Sushruta Samhita with the help of the Sanskrit lexicon Shabdartha Chandrika Kosha and also Shukla Yajur Veda.

Sushruta Samhita, originally in Sanskrit, was translated into Arabic in the 8th century and then traveled further to Italy.

The Brhat Samhita is a 6th century Sanskrit encyclopedia by Varahamihira ( 505 AD – 587 AD ), dealing with wide ranging subjects of human interest, including astrology, planetary movements, eclipses, rainfall, clouds, architecture, growth of crops, manufacture of perfume, matrimony, domestic relations, gems, pearls, rituals and geography of ancient India.

In 6th century BCE, physician Sushruta asserts in Sushruta Samhita that 63 combinations can be made out of 6 different tastes, taken one at a time, two at a time, etc., thus computing all 2 < sup > 6 </ sup >- 1 possibilities.

Only a small percentage of the original horoscopes of Bhrigu Samhita remained with the Brahmin community which are now scattered throughout various parts of India.

: For the village in Azerbaijan, see Çərəkə ; for the book Charaka Samhita, see Charaka Samhita.

The Sushruta Samhita, for example, a highly-respected Hindu medical text dating back to at least 600 B. C., mentions two different types of homosexual men ( kumbhika – men who take the passive role in anal sex ; and asekya – men who devour the semen of other men ) as well as transgenders ( sandha – men with the qualities, behavior and speech of women ).

Some individual hymns in this Samhita have gained particular importance in Hinduism ; e. g. TS 4. 5 and TS 4. 7 constitute the Rudram Chamakam, while 1. 8. 6. i is the Shaivaite Tryambakam mantra.

The earliest known compilation of medicinal substances was ARIANA the Sushruta Samhita, an Indian Ayurvedic treatise attributed to Sushruta in the 6th century BC.

One authentic compilation of teachings is by the surgeon Sushruta, available in a treatise called Sushruta Samhita.

By some, it is estimated to have been composed between 1000-600 BC, the Yajurveda ' Samhita ', or ' compilation ', contains the liturgy ( mantras ) needed to perform the sacrifices of the Veda, and the added Brahmana and Shrautasutra add information on the interpretation and on the details of their performance.

There are many well known books written in the post-vedic period, possibly after 6th century BC, also known as Samhitas or Sanhitas, because the word “ Samhita ” means “ Compilation of knowledge ”.

A work known as the Charaka Samhita from circa 600 BC, part of the Hindu Ayurveda (" knowledge of life "), saw ill health as resulting from an imbalance among three kinds of bodily fluids or forces called ( Dosha ).

As Samhita is the collection of the mantras, so sometimes Samhitas are referred to as Mantras.

The Samhita prose period marks the beginning of the collection and codification of a Vedic canon.

The earliest reference to the idea of non-violence to animals ( pashu-ahimsa ), apparently in a moral sense, is in the Kapisthala Katha Samhita of the Yajurveda ( KapS 31. 11 ), which may have been written in about the 8th century BCE.

Six aspects of surrender are described in many PancarAtra samhitas such as Ahirbudhnya Samhita, Lakshmi Tantra etc., thought the order of importance may vary.

The Shiva Purana and the Koti Rudra Samhita refer to Bhimashankar temple in the Kamarupa country.

Quite a few of the names mean " five-six " in different languages, including both the robot Fisi ( fi-si ), the dead Lady Panc Ashash ( in Sanskrit " pañcha " is " five " and " ṣaṣ " is " six "), Limaono ( lima-ono, both in Hawaiian and / or Fijian ), Englok ( ng < sup > 5 </ sup >- luk < sup > 6 </ sup > < nowiki >- wikt: 六 # Cantonese | 六 < nowiki ></ nowiki >, in Cantonese ), Goroke ( go-roku < nowiki >- wikt: 六 # Japanese | 六 < nowiki ></ nowiki >, Japanese ) and Femtiosex (" fifty-six " in Swedish ) in " The Dead Lady of Clown Town " as well as the main character in " Think Blue, Count Two ", Veesey-koosey, which is an English transcription of the Finnish words " viisi " ( five ) and " kuusi " ( six ).

Classical Sanskrit word dharmas would formally match with Latin o-stem firmus < * Proto-Indo-European * dʰer-mo-s " holding ", were it not for its historical development from earlier Rigvedic n-stem.

In the Sanskrit oral tradition, there was much emphasis on how long ( L ) syllables mix with the short ( S ), and counting the different patterns of L and S within a given fixed length results in the Fibonacci numbers ; the number of patterns that are m short syllables long is the Fibonacci number F < sub > m + 1 </ sub >.

< td style =" background :# cff ;" rowspan =" 2 "> Wisdom ( Sanskrit: prajñā, Pāli: paññā )</ td >

< td style =" background :# cfc ;" rowspan =" 3 "> Ethical conduct ( Sanskrit: śīla, Pāli: sīla )</ td >

< td style =" background :# fc9 ;" rowspan =" 3 "> Concentration ( Sanskrit and Pāli: samādhi ) </ td >

The actual process of change from one life to the next is called punarbhava ( Sanskrit ) or punabbhava ( Pāli ), literally " becoming again ", or more briefly bhava, " becoming ", and some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term " rebirth " or " re-becoming " to render this term as they take " reincarnation " to imply a fixed entity that is reborn .< ref >" Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach " By Barbara O ' Brien, About. com < sup > Popular Jain cosmology and Buddhist cosmology as well as a number of schools of Hinduism posit rebirth in many worlds and in varied forms.

** Sanskrit puruṣ < u > as </ u > " man " ( singular ) – puruṣ < u > au </ u > " two men " ( dual ) – puruṣ < u > ās </ u > " men " ( plural )

If the name has an Indo-European etymology, it is possibly a suffixed form of a root * wel-" to turn, roll ", or of * sel-" to flow, run ".< ref > The American Heritage Dictionary, " Indo-European roots: wel < sup > ₂ </ sup >"</ ref > The latter possibility would allow comparison to the Vedic Sanskrit Saraṇyū, a character who is abducted in Rigveda 10. 17. 2.

The Mitanni warriors were called marya, the term for warrior in Sanskrit as well ; note mišta-nnu (= miẓḍha ,~ Sanskrit mīḍha ) " payment ( for catching a fugitive )" ( M. Mayrhofer, Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindoarischen < Heidelberg 1986-2000 ; Vol.

The Mitanni warriors were called marya, the term for warrior in Sanskrit as well ; note mišta-nnu (= miẓḍha ,~ Sanskrit mīḍha ) " payment ( for catching a fugitive )" ( M. Mayrhofer, Etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindoarischen < Heidelberg 1986-2000 ; Vol.

For example, in texts belonging to the Vedic literature, we find individual Sanskrit names for each of the powers of 10 up to a trillion and even 10 < sup > 62 </ sup >.

But in the participles, Greek dotós " given " = Sanskrit ditá -, Latin datus all < * də-tó -.

** stā-" stand ": in Greek hístēmi ( reduplicated present, regular from * si-stā -), Sanskrit a-sthā-t aorist " stood ", Latin testāmentum " testimony " < * ter-stā-< * tri-stā-(" third party " or the like ), Slavic sta-ti ' to stand '.

The Tibetan term dzogchen is sometimes said to be a rendering of the Sanskrit term mahāsandhi ,< ref > Dzogchen: The Heart Essence of the Great Perfection by the < nowiki ></ nowiki > Dalai Lama, Snow Lion, 2004.

ISBN 0-521-39726-X pg 215 < sup ></ sup ></ ref > stream of consciousness ( Pali: viññana sotam ; Sanskrit: vijñana srotām ), or mind-continuity ( Sanskrit: citta-saṃtāna ) which, upon the death or dissolution of the aggregates ( skandhas ), becomes one of the contributing causes for the arising of a new group of skandhas.

* * PriHeh < sub > 2 </ sub >, is reconstructed ( Mallory & Adams 2006, pp. 208 ) as “ beloved, friend ” ( Sanskrit priya ), the love goddess.

* * Deh < sub > 2 </ sub > nu-' River goddess ' is reconstructed ( Mallory & Adams 2006, p. 434 ) from Sanskrit Danu, Irish Danu ; Welsh Dôn, and a masc.

* * Seh < sub > 2 </ sub > ul with a genitive form * Sh < sub > 2 </ sub >- en-s, Sun, appears as Sanskrit Surya, Avestan Hvara ; Greek Helios, Latin Sol, Germanic * Sowilo ( Old Norse Sól ; Old English Sigel and Sunna, modern English Sun ), Lithuanian Saulė, Latvian Saule ; Albanian Diell.

In PIE, * h < sub > 1 </ sub > es-was an athematic verb in-mi ; that is, the first person singular was * h < sub > 1 </ sub > esmi ; this inflection survives in English am, Persian am, Sanskrit asmi, Old Church Slavonic ( esmĭ ), etc.

Suman means " sunflower " in both Hindi and Sanskrit .< ref > Towards the design of tricyclopenta jkl, pqr triphenylene ( sumanene ): a bowl-shaped hydrocarbon featuring a structural motif present in C < sub > 60 </ sub > ( buckminsterfullerene ) Goverdhan Mehta, Shailesh R. Shah and K. Ravikumar Journal of the Chemical Society, Chemical Communications, 1993, ( 12 ), 1006-1008 The core of the arene is a benzene ring and the periphery consists of alternating benzene rings ( 3 ) and cyclopentadiene rings ( 3 ).