what is sanskrit word for homework

• Devanagari and Sandhi trainer
• Sentence analysis trainer
• Monier-Williams Dictionary
• Apte Practical dictionary
• sanskritdictionary.com
• Sanskrit Exercises
• Sanskr. Heritage Site
• Sandhi Engine
• How Old is Written Sanskrit?
• Why Sanskrit?

English Sanskrit Dictionary | आंग्लभाषा संस्कृतम् शब्दकोशः

The keyboard uses the ISCII layout developed by the Government of India. It is also used in Windows, Apple and other systems. There is a base layout, and an alternative layout when the Shift key is pressed. If you have any questions about it, please contact us.

• Pronunciation
• Word Network
• Inflections

Description

• Word Finder

homework - Meaning in Sanskrit

• गृहकार्यम् +7

homework Word Forms & Inflections

Definitions and meaning of homework in english, homework noun.

• prep , preparation

गृहकार्यम् , गृहपाठः

Synonyms of homework

Homework is a set of tasks assigned to students by their teachers to be completed at home. Common homework assignments may include required reading, a writing or typing project, mathematical exercises to be completed, information to be reviewed before a test, or other skills to be practiced.

What is another word for homework ?

Sentences with the word homework

Words that rhyme with homework

English Sanskrit Translator

Words starting with

What is homework meaning in sanskrit.

Other languages: homework meaning in Hindi

Tags for the entry "homework"

What is homework meaning in Sanskrit, homework translation in Sanskrit, homework definition, pronunciations and examples of homework in Sanskrit.

SHABDKOSH Apps

Ad-free experience & much more

Using simple present tense

Active Voice and Passive Voice

Board games that help improve your vocabulary

Our Apps are nice too!

Dictionary. Translation. Vocabulary. Games. Quotes. Forums. Lists. And more...

Vocabulary & Quizzes

Try our vocabulary lists and quizzes.

Vocabulary Lists

We provide a facility to save words in lists.

Basic Word Lists

Custom word lists.

You can create your own lists to words based on topics.

Login/Register

To manage lists, a member account is necessary.

Share with friends

Social sign-in.

Translation

If you want to access full services of shabdkosh.com

Please help Us by disabling your ad blockers.

or try our SHABDKOSH Premium for ads free experience.

Steps to disable Ads Blockers.

• Click on ad blocker extension icon from browser's toolbar.
• Choose the option that disables or pauses Ad blocker on this page.
• Refresh the page.

Spelling Bee

Hear the words in multiple accents and then enter the spelling. The games gets challenging as you succeed and gets easier if you find the words not so easy.

The game will show the clue or a hint to describe the word which you have to guess. It’s our way of making the classic hangman game!

Antonym Match

Choose the right opposite word from a choice of four possible words. We have thousand of antonym words to play!

Language Resources

Get our apps, keep in touch.

• © 2024 SHABDKOSH.COM, All Rights Reserved.
• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy

Liked Words

Shabdkosh Premium

Try SHABDKOSH Premium and get

• Ad free experience.
• No limit on translation.
• Bilingual synonyms translations.
• Access to all Vocabulary Lists and Quizzes.
• Copy meanings.

Already a Premium user?

Sanskrit Dictionary

• Synonym Explorer
• Root Explorer
• Sanskrit Writer
• Word Frequency Tool
• Brāhmī Output
• Sanskrit Text to Speech
• Sanskrit OCR
• Sanskrit Posters
• Sanskrit Reference Tools
• Sandhi Invaders
• 2016 Pāṇini Workshop
• Pāṇini Research Tool
• Sanskrit Parser
• Sanskrit Archive

Sanskrit Dictionary is a tool to help all appreciate and learn Sanskrit and make it easier and more intuitive for the student to look things up and explore the language from a variety of perspectives. Learning Sanskrit has a steep learning curve compared to most other languages and our wish was to make this journey as simple as possible and accelerate the process. The dictionary is constantly expanding and improving and adding new data and new features and ways to work with the words.

Wildcard searches:

Pāṇini’s Roots:

WordNet Data:

View original dictionary scans:

Vedic and classical Sanskrit sources:

Inflected and Conjugated forms:

Speech engine:

From 103 languages to Sanskrit:

Ayurvedic medical dictionary:

Annotated literary sources:

Sandhi Calculator:

Built in root explorer:

Sanskrit synonyms against a backdrop of 103 world languages:

Prefix, suffix and exact searches:

Word frequency tool:

Sanskrit dictionary was created as a reference tool for Sanskrit learners. It continues to develop and grow with new data-sets and tools being added constantly. Our wish was to make a simple and efficient user interface and to create an able companion for Sanskrit learners. Some of it’s unique features are multiple dictionaries can be searched in parallel, contemporary and ancient data sources, search from 103 different languages to Sanskrit, wildcard searching.

EXPERIENCE IT

www.sanskritdictionary.com

• Around 1 million words
• 1.5 million visitors since launching
• Used in 207 countries
• 20 data-sets
• Previous Project
• Next Project
• Subscribe to our newsletter

Recent Tweet

Our latest news.

• Sanskrit & Maldivian Poster
• Sanskrit and Greek Poster
• A Root Explorer
• Pāṇini Workshop 2016

Get in Touch

Email: sri@auroville.org

Phone: +91 (0) 413-2622-964

The creation of this website was

Funded  by funds kindly donated, by the maharashtra foundation, sanskrit research institute, made with ♥ in auroville .

© 2024 Sanskrit Research Institute. Sanskrit Research Institute

Translation of "homework" into Sanskrit

Work that is done at home, especially school exercises set by a teacher. [..]

Automatic translations of " homework " into Sanskrit

"homework" in english - sanskrit dictionary.

Currently we have no translations for homework in the dictionary, maybe you can add one? Make sure to check automatic translation, translation memory or indirect translations.

"Homework" in English - Sanskrit dictionary

Currently we have no translations for Homework in the dictionary, maybe you can add one? Make sure to check automatic translation, translation memory or indirect translations.

Images with "homework"

Translations of "homework" into sanskrit in sentences, translation memory.

No examples found, consider adding one please.

Glosbe Google

• Sanskrit Heritage site

• Héritage du sanskrit : Sanskrit-French dictionary, by Gérard Huet (2021) + PDF format

• SanskritDictionary : Sanskrit-English dictionary

• LearnSanskrit : Sanskrit-English dictionary

• Indo-Tibetan lexical ressources for the study of Buddhism

• Sanskrit-English dictionary etymologically and philologically arranged, with special reference to cognate Indo-European languages , by Monier Monier-Williams (1899)

+ other version + online search

• Practical Sanskrit-English dictionary by Vaman Shivram Apte (1965, revised edition) + online search

• Student's Sanskrit-English dictionary (1891) + online search

• Practical Sanskrit dictionary by Arthur Macdonell (1929) + online search

• Sanskrit-English dictionary by Carl Capeller (1891) + online search

• Sanskrit-English dictionary & etymologies and comparisons of cognate words chiefly in Greek, Latin, Gothic, and Anglo-Saxon , by Theodor Benfey (1866)

• The roots, verb-forms and primary derivatives of the Sanskrit language by William Whitney (1885)

• Cologne University : Sanskrit dictionaries

• Sanskrit-Wörterbuch : Sanskrit-German dictionary in 7 parts, by Otto Böhtlingk & Rudolph Roth (1855-1875)

• Dictionnaire sanskrit-français : Sanskrit-French dictionary, by Nadine Stchoupak (1959)

• Dictionnaire classique sanscrit-français : Classical Sanskrit-French dictionary, by Émile Burnouf (1866)

• Glossarium comparativum linguæ sanscritæ : Sanskrit-Latin dictionary, by Franz Bopp (1867)

• Radices linguæ sanscritæ : roots of the Sanskrit language (in Latin) by Niels Ludvig Westergaard (1841)

• Shabda kalpadrum , an encyclopædic dictionary of Sanskrit (with etymological origins) by Radha Kanta Deva (1967): I & II - III - IV - V

→ Devanagari Sanskrit Keyboard to type a text with the Sanskrit characters

→ Vedic Sanskrit Keyboard : ancient script used in the Vedas

→ Uttara Sanskrit keyboard : ancient script used in the North

→ Nandinagari Sanskrit keyboard : ancient script used in the South

→ Transliterated Sanskrit Keyboard to type a text with the Latin script

→ Sanskrit conversion Devanagari-Latin

→ Online test to learn to recognize the Devanagari characters

• The Sanskrit Grammarian : declension & conjugation

• LearnSanskrit for beginners

• University of Texas : Ancient Sanskrit , by Karen Thomson & Jonathan Slocum

• Practical Sanskrit introductory by Charles Wikner (1996)

• Sanskrit , introductory course , based on Jīva Gosvāmī's grammar (2000)

• Whence Sanskrit? a brief history of Sanskrit pedagogy in the West , by Herman Tull, in International Journal of Hindu Studies (2015)

• Nommer/penser sa langue et celle des autres  : le cas des grammairiens du sanskrit et des prakrits , by Émilie Aussant, in La nomination des langues dans l'histoire (2009)

• The Sanskrit language by Thomas Burrow (1973)

• Sanskrit grammar for students by Arthur MacDonnel (1927)

• A Sanskrit grammar , including both the classical language, and the older dialects, of Veda and Brahmana , by William Whitney (1889)

• Practical grammar of the Sanskrit language by Monier Monier-Williams (1878)

• Elementary grammar of the Sanscrit language (1846)

• Practical grammar of the Sanskrit language for the use of early students , by Theodor Benfey (1868)

• Sanskrit grammar for beginners , in Devanāgarī and Roman letters throughout , by Max Müller (1866)

• A grammar of the Sanscrit language by Henry Colebrooke (1805)

• Pāṇini's acht Bücher grammatischer Regeln : Sanskrit text, edited by Otto Böhtlingk (1839) : I & II (introduction & commentaries)

• The Ashtādhyāyī of Pāṇini : the eight books translated into English, by Srisa Chandra Vasu (1897)

• La grammaire de Pāṇini : translation into French, by Louis Renou (1966) : I & II

• La grammaire de Pāṇini  : quand la conscience linguistique d'un grammairien devient celle de toute une communauté , by Émilie Aussant, in Revue roumaine de linguistique (2008)

• Les grammairiens indiens du sanskrit et le sens des mots , in Penser l'histoire des savoirs linguistiques (2014)

• Les parties du discours dans la grammaire sanskrite de tradition paninéenne , in Histoire des parties du discours (2019)

• L'autonymie dans la tradition grammaticale sanskrite paninéenne , in Histoire épistémologie langage (2005)

• Pāṇini : his place in Sanskrit literature , by Theodor Goldstücker (1861)

• Terminologie grammaticale du sanskrit by Louis Renou (1957)

• Grammaire de la langue védique (1952)

• Éléments de sanscrit classique by Victor Henry (1902)

• Manuel pour étudier le sanscrit védique , précis de grammaire, chrestomathie, lexique , by Abel Bergaigne & Victor Henry (1890)

• De l'emploi du génitif absolu en sanscrit , by Ferdinand de Saussure (1881)

• Grammaire pratique de la langue sanscrite by Charles de Harlez (1878)

• Grammaire sanscrite by Jules Oppert (1864)

• Méthode pour étudier la langue sanscrite by Émile Burnouf (1861)

• Grammaire abrégée de la langue sanscrite by Léon Rodet (1859) : I & II

• Grammaire sanscrite  : résumé élémentaire de la théorie des formes grammaticales en sanscrit , by Frédéric Baudry (1853)

• Grammaire sanscrite-française by Alix Desgranges (1845) : I & II

• Vedische und Sanskrit-Syntax by Jacob Speyer (1896)

• Elementarbuch der Sanskrit-Sprache by Adolf Friedrich Stenzler (1828)

• Indologica Taurinensia : Online Journal of the International Association of Sanskrit Studies

• books & papers about the Sanskrit language: Google books | Internet archive | Academia | Wikipedia

ॐ मणि पद्मे हूँ

oṃ maṇi padme hūṃ

→ Grantha keyboard

The Grantha alphabet was used to write the Sanskrit sacred texts in the Tamil country.

• Tib Av -Portal : Early Vedic, phonology, morphology, morphosyntactic structure , by Tim Felix, Götz Keydana, Eystein Dahl, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen (2020)

• Digital Corpus of Sanskrit (Latin script)

• Bilingual discourse and cross-cultural fertilisation : Sanskrit and Tamil in medieval India , edited by Whitney Cox & Vincenzo Vergiani (2013)

• Words for worship : Tamil and Sanskrit in medieval temple inscriptions , by Leslie Orr

• A history of Sanskrit literature by Arthur Berriedale Keith (1941)

• A history of Ancient Sanskrit literature , so far as it illustrates the primitive religion of the Brahmans , by Max Müller (1860)

• A Sanskrit reader , with vocabulary and notes , by Charles Rockwell Lanman (1912)

• Nalus , Maha-Bharati episodium : Sanskrit text with Latin traduction, by Franz Bopp (1868)

• ValmikiRamayan : Ramayana , bilingual text Sanskrit-English

• Wikisource : Ramayana in Sanskrit & translation into English

• Bhagavad-gita : Bhagavad-gītā , multilingual version, in Sanskrit characters & transliterated version (+ audio)

• Ramakrishna : Bhagavad-gītā in Sanskrit & German translation, with grammatical analysis & vocabulary (transliterated characters)

• Rig-Veda-Sanhita , the sacred hymns of the Brahmans , édited by Max Müller (1849): I & II - III - IV

• books about the Sanskrit literature: Google books & Internet archive

सर्वे मानवाः स्वतन्त्राः समुत्पन्नाः वर्तन्ते अपि च, गौरवदृशा अधिकारदृशा च समानाः एव वर्तन्ते। एते सर्वे चेतना-तर्क-शक्तिभ्यां सुसम्पन्नाः सन्ति। अपि च, सर्वेऽपि बन्धुत्व-भावनया परस्परं व्यवहरन्तु।

→ First article in different languages

→ Pali dictionary

→ Hindi dictionary

→ languages of India

→ Indo-European dictionary

→ India : maps, heritage & documents

→ Hinduism - Buddhism

learnsanskrit.org

Sanskrit lessons and tools for all levels

Sanskrit for Beginners — Our complete guide to Sanskrit uses clear and simple language. Learn Sanskrit from the beginning without any busywork.

[new] Ambuda — Traditional Sanskrit texts with a word-for-word analysis and integrated dictionary. Our newest project. Tell your friends!

vyākaraṇa-praveśaḥ — The Aṣṭādhyāyī is the foundational work of Sanskrit grammar ( vyākaraṇa ). This series explains its core components so that you can explore it for yourself.

Sanskrit tools — Use Sanscript to convert Sanskrit text to whatever script you like. And we have plenty of other tools gathered on our Tools page .

• LIVE Courses
• Self-Paced Courses
• Chat on the Mat
• Health & Wellness

The Obesity Crisis in India: A Call to Ancient Practices

Why Mind, Nutrition and Movement for a Better Health?

Taking Control of Your PCOD/PCOS with Vaidya Shweta Labde 

Unravelling the Tangled Threads of Constipation: An Ayurvedic Perspective

Deciphering Constipation: Ayurvedic Insights for Optimal Well-being

Meditation for Concentration & Focus: A Guide to Mental Well-Being

Power of Meditation: Elevate Your Mind

Transcendental Meditation (TM): Meaning, Benefits, Technique, and More

8 Powerful Mudras For Meditation (Best Hand Mudra)

From Innocence to Innocence – No Goals Attached

Top 8 Intermittent Fasting Benefits for Your Health

How to Control Your Mind? Tips & Techniques

Sedentary Lifestyle: Signs, Health Risks,  Solutions, Tips and More

30+ Delicious and Healthier Homemade Recipes for Kids

International Yoga Day 2024: History, Importance, Theme, and More

• Positive Talks
• Spirituality

110+ Powerful & Beautiful Sanskrit Words With Meaning

Sanskrit, an ancient and revered language, holds a special place in the cultural and intellectual history of India. Dating back over 3,500 years, it stands as one of the oldest languages in the world, a classical language that has shaped the philosophical, scientific, and spiritual discourse throughout history. Its rich lexicon and grammatical precision make it a language of extraordinary depth and expressiveness.

The importance of Sanskrit extends far beyond its historical roots. In philosophy, it has been the medium for some of the deepest thoughts that have ever been conceived. In science, ancient Sanskrit texts have a surprising degree of sophistication in fields like mathematics, astronomy, and medicine. 

Spiritually, Sanskrit is the language of a large corpus of religious and mystical texts, including the Vedas, Upanishads, and the Bhagavad Gita , which continue to inspire millions around the world.

The purpose of this blog post is to learn about some of the most beautiful and powerful Sanskrit words with meaning. We will go various categories like powerful Sanskrit words, those that capture beauty, words reflecting life’s essence, health, yoga , and those with deep, profound meanings. 

Historical Context of Sanskrit

Sanskrit, part of the Indo-European language family, traces its origins to the 2nd millennium BCE, with its earliest form known as Vedic Sanskrit, found in the sacred texts of the Vedas. 

This period marked the beginning of its extensive use in religious and philosophical discourse. Over centuries, it evolved into Classical Sanskrit, codified by the grammarian Panini in his work “Ashtadhyayi” around the 5th century BCE. This work is known for its precise and comprehensive rules that shaped the language into its classical form.

Sanskrit’s influence can be observed in various languages across the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. Languages like Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Nepali, and many others in the Indo-Aryan family have been significantly shaped by Sanskrit vocabulary and grammatical structures. 

Beyond the Indian subcontinent, Sanskrit’s impact is evident in many Southeast Asian languages and cultures, especially in countries like Indonesia, Thailand, and Cambodia.

Sanskrit’s role in the cultural and spiritual heritage of India is unparalleled. It is the language in which most of the Indian philosophical, religious, and literary traditions are rooted. The Vedas, Upanishads, epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana, and classical dramas and poetry were all composed in Sanskrit. 

In spirituality , Sanskrit has always held a sacred status. Its very name, derived from “samskrta,” meaning “refined” or “perfected,” reflects the high regard in which it has been held. The sounds and recitations of Sanskrit are powerful and spiritually uplifting.

Powerful Sanskrit Words

The powerful words in Sanskrit with meaning cover the various aspects of strength, empowerment, and resilience, reflecting their impact on literature, philosophy, and daily life. Below is the list of Sanskrit’s powerful words with meaning and context:

Also Read: Yoga in Vedas and Vedic Period (History, Elements, Yogis)

Beautiful Sanskrit Words (With Meaning)

Here is a list of beautiful Sanskrit words that are aesthetically pleasing in sound and meaning and these also hold significant places in Sanskrit literature. These words are used to convey deep emotions and ideas in a poetic and artistic manner. ​​

Also Read: What is Reiki? Energy Healing Principles, Benefits, Myths

Best Sanskrit Words for Life 

The Sanskrit words for life are all about the philosophical and spiritual dimensions, each carrying deep connotations that influence the understanding of life’s journey and purpose.

Sanskrit Words for Yoga

These Sanskriti terms for yogis hold a specific place in the practice and philosophy of Yoga . These are essential for any yogi to understand and integrate into their practice.

Also Read: What are the Shat Kriyas in Yoga? Full Guide

Sanskrit Words With Deep Meaning

Lastly, below are some of the best Sanskrit words with deep philosophical, spiritual, or existential meanings:

Also Read: Maharishi Patanjali – Father of Yoga: History, Biography, And More

Why Sanskrit is the Language of Yoga?

Sanskrit’s designation as the language of yoga is deeply rooted in history and philosophy. The foundational texts of yoga, including the “ Yoga Sutras ” by Patanjali and various Upanishads, were written in Sanskrit. This ancient language was the medium for documenting and transmitting the early teachings of yoga.

Sanskrit’s grammatical structure allows for conveying complex spiritual and philosophical concepts with great precision. The language’s vocabulary is rich in terms that describe states of consciousness, spiritual practices, and philosophical principles, which are central to yoga.

Also, Sanskrit is described as a ‘vibrational’ language. The way Sanskrit words are pronounced resonates in a way that aligns with the energetic aspects of yoga practice. Chanting Sanskrit mantras is a key part of many yoga traditions, thought to have profound effects on the mind and body.

Related Yoga Program for You: Introduction to Samskrtam LEVEL – 1

What will you learn?

• The Sanskrit Alphabet – Vowels
• The Sanskrit Alphabet – Consonants
• Combining Consonants and Vowels
• Pronunciation of popular Sanskrit words
• Conjunct Consonants
• Shanti Mantra

View Program Details

Sanskrit’s Vibrational Quality and Quantum Physics

The vibrational quality of Sanskrit, particularly its phonetics, finds similarity to the quantum physics theory of vibration. 

Quantum physics says that everything in the universe, at its most fundamental level, is in a state of constant vibration, including particles and energy. This concept resonates with the phonetic structure of Sanskrit, where each letter (akshara) has a unique vibrational quality.

This is similar to quantum physics, where different frequencies and vibrations characterize different forms of energy . The practice of chanting Sanskrit mantras in yoga aligns with the idea that repeating a sound frequency can align or influence the vibrational state of the practitioner. 

This concept mirrors the quantum physics understanding that vibrations at one frequency can impact vibrations at another.

Also Read: Muladhara Root Chakra: Location, Activation & Balance, Mantra

Application of Sanskrit Words in Modern Times

The words of Sanskrit are rooted in a rich spiritual and philosophical tradition, and continue to influence modern spiritual practices, yoga , meditation , and mindfulness in various ways.

1. Yoga and Physical Wellness

Sanskrit words like “ Asana ” (posture), “Pranayama” (breath control), and “Dhyana” (meditation) have become integral to the global vocabulary of yoga. These terms not only describe physical practices but also embody the deeper philosophical aspects of yoga. 

They remind practitioners that yoga is more than just physical exercise; it’s a discipline that integrates body, mind, and spirit.

2. Meditation and Mindfulness 

Words such as “Samadhi” (enlightenment) and “Nirvana” (extinction of desire) are central to various forms of meditation and mindfulness practices. These terms have their traditional contexts, providing insights and goals for people seeking mental peace, clarity, and spiritual awakening in today’s fast-paced world.

3. Spirituality 

Terms like “Atman” (soul, self), “Brahman” (universal reality), and “Moksha” (liberation) are crucial in the exploration of spiritual identity and the nature of existence. They offer a framework for understanding the self and the universe in many modern spiritual movements.

4. Ethical and Moral Frameworks

Sanskrit words also provide ethical and moral frameworks. “Ahimsa” (non-violence), “Satya” (truthfulness), and “Dharma” (duty, righteousness) are not just philosophical concepts but practical principles that can guide personal behavior and societal norms.

5. Healing and Alternative Medicine

Terms like “ Dosha ” (body type), “Prana” (life force), and “ Chakra ” (energy center) are now common in holistic healing practices around the world.

6. Linguistic and Cultural Studies

Sanskrit’s influence extends to linguistics, where it helps in understanding the Indo-European language family. Its rich literature offers insights into human psychology, ethics, and governance that are relevant even today.

7. Arts and Aesthetics 

In the arts, concepts like “Rasa” (essence, flavor) and “Lila” (divine play) are used for artistic expression and aesthetics. They offer a window into understanding the emotional and psychological impact of art.

8. Modern Philosophy and Thought

Sanskrit words and their concepts are discussed in modern philosophical and intellectual debates, providing a unique perspective on issues like consciousness, reality, and the nature of knowledge.

Join the   online yoga courses  by hellomyyoga

Wrapping Up:

Sanskrit is a language that bridges ancient wisdom and universal truths. From powerful expressions of strength to profound philosophical insights, the Sanskrit words offer a unique lens to view life, spirituality, and the world around us. Their relevance in modern times, from yoga studios to literary works, highlights their timeless nature. 

LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Your Privacy Matters to Us. Stay Connected With Confidence!

Send periodic newsletters to our opt-in subscribers' group.

Regularly check inactive and invalid email addresses and remove them from the active list.

Share only important announcements related to hellomyyoga.

We respect privacy. We never share your email database with anyone.

hellomyyoga® aspires to be a reflection of what Yoga has always been- purposeful, transformational, authentic and so much more.

Important Links

• Privacy Policy
• Terms & Conditions
• Yogi Support Centre
• Hellomyyoga Blog
• Content Integrity Policy
• Cookie Policy
• Regd. Address:
• Manasmug Pvt. Ltd, Shop No.12, Rk Puram Sector 4, New Delhi - 110022
• +91 8938888444
• [email protected]

For the busy:

What's covered: First 6 vowels in devanāgarī. How verb formed. Verbs √gam, √prach. Word for “and”. And how to make basic sentence.

Source: Introduction to Sanskrit (4th Ed) – Thomas Egenes – Part One

Resources for entire course:

• Textbook PDF file used in class. It is 3rd Ed. ( Copyright: Book is by Thomas Egenes. To support his work, consider buying one of his books.)
• Sanskrit Verses download.
• Spoken Sanskrit download.
• How to pronounce each letter of Sanskrit alphabet: text | audio .
• Windows software to type Roman characters with diacritics ( EG: ṇ, ñ, ḍ, ś, ṣ, etc).
• Table of various encodings to write sanskrit.

Guidelines for entire course:

• Create a plan which incorporates at least 3-10 hours per week for homework and memorization. Each class will revise the previous.
• If busy life, then at least do half.
• If still busy, then at least do quarter.
• Verse: On Practice
• Spoken Sanskrit: Week 1
• Rule: Left-to-right. Top-to-bottom. Roof last.
• Ensure know how to pronounce 6 vowel letters: text | audio .
• Do exercises in book.

You'll have more questions throughout the course. How to ask? Leave in comments below, so others can also benefit. I will respond in 72 hours. Only ask specific to Lesson.

Recorded 1 March, 2020

Namaste! Thanks for this wonderful opportunity dear teacher. My name is Jay Kamizi, i am leaving in Sweden but i am from Brazil. My question is: i just found out your course on this week and i started to study today 26- 08-20. Is that ok? I will do the 6 months course, but i am wondering if when you finish the 6 months current class, all the material is going to be offline, and in this case i am at beginning of the course still. Thanks, have a blissful day.

Greetings Jay. Course will go much longer then 6 months. Likely won’t begin new course 2022. However you can get notified if signup to notification list yesvedanta.com/sanskrit-updates/

My name is Ignea, and I wish to waste my time with a commencement, in to learningSanskrit, so I can’t feel alone on this new great journey, this course must go on. I’m 68years old, is it possible to reach a certificate? I’m from Brasil and teatcher of yoga.

New reg currently closed.

I am from India. I presume Sanskrit is originated from India we are not exposed with Sanskrit course. In Mumbai I did not find any person taking study seriously. I want to learn sanskrit at age of 57

Rajiv, only way is via yesvedanta.com/sanskrit – because any future restarts will be done offline, as I enjoy face-to-face more. Although, may also put camera in class for webinar for those who can’t attend.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail.

• Fundamentals NEW

• Biographies
• Compare Countries
• World Atlas

Sanskrit language

Related resources for this article.

• Primary Sources & E-Books

The Indo-Aryan language Sanskrit was the ancient sacred and literary language of India . Since 1400 bc , India has had a continuous literature in Sanskrit. Even the modern period of Indian literature, beginning in the 18th century, was clearly influenced by classic Sanskrit texts.

Sanskrit was the classical literary language of India’s Hindu community. The earliest examples of the language were found in Veda religious texts. As early as 1800 bc the language was used in the sacred Hindu text Rigveda. This early text was in Vedic Sanskrit, which was based on a dialect used in northwestern India. It consisted mostly of hymns dedicated to Vedic gods. The Vedas were all written in verse. The Brahmanas, written from about 1000 to 700 bc , were written in a dry prose. The Upanishads, written about that same time, were considered more interesting and readable. A 6th-5th-century bc grammar book by Panini standardized these early versions of Sanskrit. From about 500 bc to ad 1000, the Classical Sanskrit language developed.

The Brahman society that entered the Indian subcontinent before the Muslim conquest used Sanskrit as its means of cultural expression. Sanskrit was not usually the mother tongue of Hindus, but Hindu scholars used it for original writing and for communication. Sanskrit was written in the Devanagari script. The most well-known text in Sanskrit was the Mahabharata , an epic poem that contained about 100,000 couplets.

The word Sanskrit came from samskrta , which meant prepared, cultivated, or refined. Sanskrit grammar is highly complex and inflected. There are three genders in Sanskrit: masculine, feminine, and neutral. Nouns are singular, dual, or plural. Sanskrit’s adjectives are inflected to agree with nouns, and verbs are inflected for person, tense, number, mode, and voice.

It’s here: the NEW Britannica Kids website!

We’ve been busy, working hard to bring you new features and an updated design. We hope you and your family enjoy the NEW Britannica Kids. Take a minute to check out all the enhancements!

• The same safe and trusted content for explorers of all ages.
• Accessible across all of today's devices: phones, tablets, and desktops.
• Improved homework resources designed to support a variety of curriculum subjects and standards.
• A new, third level of content, designed specially to meet the advanced needs of the sophisticated scholar.
• And so much more!

Want to see it in action?

Start a free trial

To share with more than one person, separate addresses with a comma

Choose a language from the menu above to view a computer-translated version of this page. Please note: Text within images is not translated, some features may not work properly after translation, and the translation may not accurately convey the intended meaning. Britannica does not review the converted text.

After translating an article, all tools except font up/font down will be disabled. To re-enable the tools or to convert back to English, click "view original" on the Google Translate toolbar.

• Privacy Notice
• Terms of Use

5 Best Apps to Learn Sanskrit for Beginners and Beyond

*This article may contain affiliate links. For full information, please see the disclaimer  here.

Meaning “perfected” or “refined” —indeed, Sanskrit is as elegant as it sounds. An ancestor of modern-day languages, the language bears historical, cultural, and religious significance that transcends the tests of time! 

Should you want to pick up a lesson or two, then check out these five best apps to learn Sanskrit:

I highly suggest getting started with these:

• Play fun games on Drops
• Get in-depth lessons on Liberation Philology Sanskrit
• Meet with a personal tutor on italki or Preply

Best apps to learn Sanskrit

Learn Sanskrit on uTalk

uTalk offers a fun and easy way to learn Sanskrit online with practical, real-life situations.

Ideal for expanding your vocabulary, this app teaches over 2500 words and phrases across 60+ topics. And if the idea of memorizing that many words scares you, don’t fret. The lessons come in the form of fun and challenging games, not boring drills.

Each of these words also comes with audio clips recorded by native speakers. This allows you to hear the correct pronunciation and accent for a comprehensive learning experience.

Why learn Sanskrit on uTalk:

• Game-based lessons
• Covers Sanskrit vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation
• Self-paced and engaging lessons

Pricing : Starts at $11.99/month. Unlock a special discount here!

Devices : iOS and Android

2. Liberation Philology Sanskrit

Learn Sanskrit on LP Sanskrit

Extensive and engaging, Liberation Philology Sanskrit provides a wide range of lessons for students of any level!

Through its continuous multiple-choice test, you’ll learn the ropes of Sanskrit vocabulary and grammar (such as nouns, pronouns, and verbs) with ease. It also uses a spaced-repetition technique to reinforce your memory of certain topics. 

One of the best things about this app is that it works without WiFi, which is a major plus if you’re studying on the go. Moreover, all Sanskrit texts can be displayed in the Devanagari script or romanized, depending on your preference!

Why learn Sanskrit on Liberation Philology:

• Interactive multiple-choice tests 
• Includes 320 vocabulary levels and grammar lessons
• Great Sanskrit learning app for beginners and up

Pricing : Get full access at $5.49. 

3. italki  

Learn Sanskrit on italki

Sanskrit is an old and complex language, honing deep ties to literary and religious texts. Some would even say that it’s the “mother of all languages”! 

Thus, to fully comprehend Sanskrit, you ought to work with reliable sources of information—like a proper language tutor to start! And this is where italki comes in. 

Featuring community and professional instructors, this app lets you arrange 1-on-1 online sessions and customize an affordable lesson plan! By viewing their introduction videos and reading their reviews, you’ll surely find the Sanskrit teacher of your dreams. 

Alternatively, you could check out Preply for more Sanskrit teachers.

Why learn Sanskrit on italki:

• Wide array of community and professional tutors
• Easily arrange online classes in the italki Virtual Classroom or Skype
• Discounted trial lessons for new users

Pricing : There are a handful of Sanskrit teachers you could choose from, their rates starting at $6/hour. Discounted rates are also available.

4. Learn Sanskrit. Speak Sanskrit. Study Sanskrit. by Bluebird Languages

Learn Sanskrit on Bluebird Languages

Bluebird Language ’s course is loaded with pre-recorded tutorials and quizzes to personalize your studies. 

From the top 100 verbs to 2,000 of Sanskrit’s high-frequency words—over here, there’s certainly a lot for you to learn! Lasting between 15-45 minutes, each lesson is designed to polish your vocabulary, grammar, and real-life conversation skills for long-term retention.

On another note, users found some inconsistencies with the app’s definition and pronunciation of Sanskrit words; so, it’s best to partner this with a secondary resource!

Why learn Sanskrit on Bluebird Languages:

• Curate your vocabulary and grammar lessons
• Comes with 2,000 quizzes with statistics
• Learn Sanskrit from any of its 146 narration languages

Pricing : It’s free! In-app purchases start at $3.99/item.

Devices : iOS (all languages) and Android (Sanskrit only)

Learn Sanskrit on Drops

For short and fun-filled vocabulary lessons, Drops is a great place to start!

This course is titled “Sanskrit for Yoga”, meaning that the language will be taught alongside basic yoga asanas (or “positions”); so, whether you’re going on a retreat or simply want to expand your studies—this app works perfectly, either way!

With its stunning visuals, high-quality audio, and game-like appeal, this app will improve your reading and writing skills in just 5 minutes a day. Simply tap, swipe, and play through its quizzes, and you’re well on your way to mastering Sanskrit vocabulary!

Why learn Sanskrit on Drops:

• Incorporates core lessons with yoga asanas
• Develops visual associations to common words and phrases
• Playful and interactive tutorials 

Pricing : Drops is free for 5 minutes a day. Subscribe to the Pro version to get unlimited playtime .

FAQs about learning Sanskrit

Where is sanskrit used.

Like Latin, the number of people who use Sanskrit has been dwindling through the years, with less than 1% of Indians speaking the language. In fact, it’s only being offered as an optional course in some schools.

(There also have been controversies regarding the promotion of said language, so it’s a bit difficult to gauge how many people actually use it.)

Regardless, even today, Sanskrit remains significant to various religions and literary works. It is likewise part of the 22 official languages of India.

Is Sanskrit easy to learn?

Given its age and breadth, Sanskrit might be hard to learn—but it’s not impossible. For one, it uses the Devanagari script, which may challenge English speakers. Its word structure, grammar rules, and pronunciation are pretty difficult as well.

(That being said, knowing Hindi can give you an advantage in terms of reading, but Sanskrit’s vocabulary and grammar are quite different!)

Either way, there are a lot of good reasons to study Sanskrit, so don’t be discouraged!

Why should I learn Sanskrit?

Firstly, if you take part in religious functions—particularly those in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism—then learning this would deepen your immersion.

Secondly, Sanskrit has largely influenced various literary works, such as the Rāmāyana and Mahābhārata. Knowing this language will help you understand these to a greater extent.

Thirdly, Sanskrit is also used when reading yoga asanas—so, in one way, studying this will make your sessions more meaningful!

What is the best Sanskrit learning app?

Since Sanskrit is a complex language, expect to use more than one app and/or resource. 

For beginners, uTalk is the best app to learn Sanskrit vocabulary. Its visually appealing quizzes and audio support will definitely get your game face on!

For a fair price, you could also install Liberation Philology Sanskrit to get more practice or find a tutor on italki to facilitate your studies.

Is Sanskrit in Duolingo?

Sanskrit isn’t on Duolingo. If you’re vying for playful and dynamic lessons, then head on over to uTalk instead. You could pair this with Drops and Bluebird Languages for additional resources.

Is Sanskrit in Rosetta Stone?

Sadly, Rosetta Stone doesn’t offer Sanskrit either. Should you want a simple yet extensive course, Liberation Philology Sanskrit will suit you best. In addition, you could get personalized lessons from a Sanskrit tutor on italki or Preply !

What is the best way to learn Sanskrit?

Before anything, you must first decide on which form of Sanskrit you’ll be studying. (Literary-wise, Sanskrit can be classified into its Vedic and Classical forms.)

Once you’ve figured this out, you should learn how to read the Devanagari script, so that you’ll have an easier time learning vocabulary and grammar. 

It’ll also be helpful if you find yourself a personal tutor since they could help you navigate the language’s intricacies. And of course, combining these lessons with Sanskrit books would deepen your understanding!

2 thoughts on “5 Best Apps to Learn Sanskrit for Beginners and Beyond”

What is the best way to study Bhagavad Geetha without spending money?

The best Bhagavad Gita that I know-of, in English, is Eknath Easwaran’s.

It isn’t free, but it is *so* much better than most.

There are free versions on the web.

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Discover, Learn, Contribute, Connect

How to Say “Holiday Homework” in Sanskrit: A Comprehensive Guide

When it comes to learning a new language, understanding vocabulary is crucial. Whether you are a student or a language enthusiast, expanding your range of words is always beneficial. In this guide, we will explore different ways to say “holiday homework” in Sanskrit. We will cover both formal and informal expressions, providing tips, examples, and even regional variations if necessary. So, let’s dive into the realm of Sanskrit and enrich our vocabulary!

Table of Contents

The Formal Way to Say “Holiday Homework” in Sanskrit

Formal language use is essential in many situations, such as academic contexts or official communication. Here is the formal term for “holiday homework” in Sanskrit:

Vāsanta āvṛtta prayoga

In this phrase, the word “vāsanta” means “holiday,” while “āvṛtta” stands for “homework.” Lastly, “prayoga” refers to the act of practicing or doing. Together, these words beautifully encapsulate the idea of holiday homework in a formal manner.

The Informal Way to Say “Holiday Homework” in Sanskrit

Informal language use allows for a more relaxed and casual tone. The following expression can be used when having a friendly conversation or communicating with friends:

Vāsanta vṛtti kārya

In this phrase, “vāsanta” again represents “holiday,” while “vṛtti” conveys the meaning of “activity.” Finally, “kārya” translates to “work.” By using these words, you can easily convey the idea of holiday homework in an informal setting.

Tips for Using the Phrases

Now that we have explored both formal and informal expressions for “holiday homework” in Sanskrit, here are some tips to help you effectively integrate them into your conversations or writings:

• The vowel “ā” is pronounced as “ah” in “father.”
• The letter “ṛ” is pronounced as a soft “r” with a slight roll of the tongue.
• Consonants are pronounced more distinctly compared to English, so enunciate each consonant clearly.
• Polite Usage: When addressing elders or superiors, it is essential to use formal language. In such cases, opt for the formal term, “Vāsanta āvṛtta prayoga,” to show respect.
• Context Matters: Always consider the context in which you are using these phrases. Think about whether a formal or informal expression is more appropriate based on the situation.
• Practice Makes Perfect: The best way to become fluent in any language is through practice. Write down the phrases, say them aloud multiple times, and use them in everyday conversations to strengthen your command over the language.

Additional Examples

To further solidify your understanding, let’s explore a few more examples of how to say “holiday homework” in Sanskrit, incorporating the phrases we have already learned:

Example 1: Children might say to each other: “Vāsanta vṛtti kārya samāpta āchā?” (Did you complete your holiday homework?) Example 2: In a formal context, a teacher may ask: “Vāsanta āvṛtta prayoga saṁpūrṇaḥ asti katham?” (How is the completion of the holiday homework going?) Example 3: When talking to your classmates, you could say: “Vāsanta vṛtti kārya kartavyam anenatra” (Holiday homework must be done by tomorrow).

These examples highlight the versatility of the Sanskrit phrases for expressing “holiday homework” in various contexts. By using these phrases, you can confidently engage in conversations, as well as understand others who are talking about their holiday assignments.

Congratulations on expanding your Sanskrit vocabulary! In this guide, we explored different ways to say “holiday homework” in Sanskrit, both formally and informally. Remember to practice the pronunciation and usage of these phrases regularly to enhance your grasp of the language. Whether you are conversing with friends, teachers, or other Sanskrit enthusiasts, you now have the tools to express yourself fluently. Embrace the beauty of the Sanskrit language, and let your words resonate with warmth and wisdom.

Related Guides:

• How to Say Hindi Holiday Homework in Hindi
• How to Say Holiday Homework in Arabic
• How to Say “Holiday Homework” in French
• How to Say Holiday Homework in Hindi: A Comprehensive Guide
• How to Say Holiday Homework in Punjabi
• How to Say Summer Holiday Homework in Hindi
• How to Say Homework in Sanskrit: Formal and Informal Ways
• How to Say Happy Sanskrit Day in Sanskrit

About The Author

Sarah Vicki

How to use Amarahasa

Sanskrit is an ancient language, but we can learn it the same way we learn any other language: by massive exposure to content we like and understand. This kind of content is called input , and it's the critical ingredient for acquiring a new language at an explosive rate.

Our free Sanskrit library is specially designed to be a rich source of Sanskrit input. All you have to do is keep reading things you like – no homework, drills, or memorizing necessary.

How to read Sanskrit letters

Sanskrit can be written in many different scripts. At Amarahasa, we use romanized Sanskrit because English speakers can learn it in just a few minutes.

If you want to learn romanized Sanskrit, we recommend this resource from the University of British Columbia. Just click on a letter to hear how it sounds.

If you can already read another Indian script, you can use this menu to change the script that Amarahasa uses:

saṃskṛtaṃ sundarī bhāṣā

Use this menu to change the script: a अ অ અ ଅ ಅ (ಕ) అ (తే) അ

How to choose a book

The fewer unique words a book has, the easier it is. If you're reading Sanskrit for the first time, try choosing a book with 10 or fewer unique words. And whenever you're ready, work your way up to something more challenging.

Ultimately, you choose what you want to read. Choose whatever you think looks interesting. And if a book is boring, skip it and try something else. After all, there's plenty more to choose from!

How to get help

Each of our books has a secret feature: you can click on any word in the book to see what it means. Here's an example to show what we mean:

saṃskṛtaṃ bhāṣā .

saṃskṛtaṃ sundaram .

saṃskṛtaṃ sundarī bhāṣā .

The more you click, the more help you get. For example, try clicking the word sundarī three times. Each time you click, we translate a little bit more of the sentence. (And if you like grammar, you can click the Grammar link to learn more about a given word.)

Log in with social media - OR - Fill in the form below

• Login with Google
• Login with Facebook
• Login with Twitter
• Create new account
• Request new password

You are here

Voice (प्रयोग) - everything that you must known | learn sanskrit.

This article is a summary of Voices (प्रयोग) in Sanskrit with an additional explanation about active (kartari) voice and passive (karmani) voices.

Introduction

• In Sanskrit – voice means प्रयोग (प्र + युज् = construction/arrangement)
• Sentence is a group of words which makes complete sense, which conveys some meaning
• Verb denotes an action, which completes the meaning of a sentence. It is a very important factor of a sentence
• Subject is that component which does the action in a sentence – doer of the action
• Object is a thing/person on which the subject performs the action
• Voice is the correlation of subject, object and verb

• Transitive verb expects an object – the sentence does not make complete sense if the object is not present
• If object is not present in sentences like – बालकः पठति or बालिका खादति – are the verbs पठति and खादति transitive or intransitive?
• The same trick is to be used – Who? And What? – Though the answer to What? Is not present in the sentence, it does not mean that the verb is intransitive. We can get possible answers
• If we get answer to the question What? Then the verb has to be intransitive
• In Sanskrit sentence, case of the word is very important, not the position of the word! The cases have specific meanings, so the case of words is important
• The first word in a sentence may not necessarily be the subject of the sentence. The case of the words should, therefore, be identified
• Nominative case- subject, Accusative case – object
• First person – अहम् आवाम् वयम्
• Second person – त्वम् युवाम् यूयम्
• Third person – all other nouns and pronouns except these six

Get Free Sanskrit Learning Videos on Email!

Passive Verb Forms

• Passive verb forms may be used in –
• Present Tense
• Imperative Mood
• Potential Mood

• Past Passive Participles (PPP) can be used in place of Past tense verbs
• Potential Passive Participles can be used in place of Potential verbs

Download this page as PDF

Learn sanskrit - voices (प्रयोग), recommended for you.

• openpathshala's blog
• Log in or register to post reviews

NCERT Solutions for Class 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12

Sanskrit NCERT Solutions

July 21, 2019 by Veerendra

Sanskrit NCERT solutions provide extensive and expert level step-by-step solutions to all questions in the NCERT Sanskrit Books and are a valuable support to students that will help them in learning concepts while doing homework and preparing for exams.

Sanskrit NCERT Solutions Class 1 to 12

The questions and answers given at the end of each chapter in NCERT Sanskrit Books are not only important for examination but also essential for understanding the concepts in a better way. Hence, we strongly recommend reading Sanskrit NCERT Solutions  thoroughly and making appropriate notes and solutions in each chapter that will make revision faster.

• Class 12 NCERT Sanskrit
• Class 11 NCERT Sanskrit
• Class 10 NCERT Sanskrit
• Class 9 NCERT Sanskrit
• Class 8 NCERT Sanskrit
• Class 7 NCERT Sanskrit
• Class 6 NCERT Sanskrit

We hope Sanskrit NCERT Solutions will help you. If you have any query regarding NCERT Sanskrit Solutions, drop a comment below and we will get back to you at the earliest.

Free Resources

NCERT Solutions

Quick Resources

Holiday homework

amrit varsha

Sanskrit holiday homework grade 7

Loading ad...

• Google Classroom
• Microsoft Teams
• Download PDF