How to Say Know Thyself in Sanskrit

December 7, 2017, 6:57 pm

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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 Sanskrit, this phrase is translated equally beautifully and in two words can convey the same meaning and emotional luggage. For the use of users who are not yet accustomed to reading the Devanagari script, I am providing the Roman transliteration according to the IAST format.

Please feel free to let me know if you have any question or doubt about the pronunciation of any of the Sanskrit words. Our dear friend, Varalakshmi Kandregula, has helped in the Sanskrit translation.

Know Thyself in Sanskrit

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How to Say Happy Shivaratri in Sanskrit

January 5, 2018, 5:03 am

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Shivaratri, literally meaning ‘the night of Shiva’ is an auspicious festival observed almost throughout the world invoking blessings and auspiciousness of Lord Shiva. Usually observed with fasts and night-long vigil singing hymns to propitiate Lord Shiva, this festival sends waves of devotion in the region.

Devotees across the world share their delight and joy by wishing each other ‘Happy Shivaratri’ in various languages. So, if you want to know how to say Happy Shivaratri in the Sanskrit language, here is the option for you.

For the ease of users who don’t read the Devanagari script, we have provided the Roman transliteration so that pronunciation is easy.

How to Say Happy Holi in Sanskrit

January 6, 2018, 6:14 am

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Holi is a festival of color and is celebrated almost across the whole India, especially in the North of India. It is a festival of colors and singing and dancing forgetting all the complaints and grudges against each other.

If you want to learn how to say Happy Holi in Sanskrit, here is the phrase that you can use. We have also provided the Roman transliteration so that users who don’t understand the Devanagari script could understand the pronunciation.

How to Say Happy Pongal in Sanskrit

January 6, 2018, 6:18 am

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Pongal, like Lohri, is a harvest festival and is dedicated to the Sun-God. It is celebrated over four days and is quite popular throughout South India.

If you want to learn how to say Happy Pongal in Sanskrit, we are providing the phrase with Roman transliteration so that users who don’t understand the Devanagari script could also know the pronunciation.

How to Say Happy Makara Sankranti in Sanskrit

January 6, 2018, 6:32 am

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Makara Sankranti is the first day of the Sun moving into the Capricorn (Makara) sign and also signifies the end of the winter Solstice. It is believed that longer days starts from that day and the end of the winter season is reached.

It is a festival time in many parts of India and if you want to convey your wishes in the Sanskrit language, below is the phrase that will let you say Happy Makara Sankranti in Sanskrit.

We have also provided the Roman transliteration for users who don’t understand the Devanagari script.

How to Say Have a Good Day in Sanskrit

February 6, 2018, 12:55 am

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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 translation of various phrases with the help of our translator friend, Varalakshmi Kandregula.

So, if you are talking with somebody and before you take leave want to say ‘have a good day’ in Sanskrit, here is what you can say:

Feel free to write in the comment section if you have any query or doubt or even a suggestion to make it better. We will love to answer or incorporate the suggestion.

How to Say God Bless You in Sanskrit

February 7, 2018, 4:53 am

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God Bless You in Sanskrit

While conversing with somebody, we often come across this phrase if we wish to convey God’s blessings on somebody: God Bless You.

But if you wanted to convey this phrase in the Sanskrit language, due to the rules of joining, it becomes a single word. Though it appears to be a long one; however if you try, you can quickly learn it. For the sake of users who don’t understand the Devanagari script yet, we have provided the Roman transliteration as per IAST norms.

The translation help for this phrase is provided by Varalakshmi Kandregula.

Feel free to let us know if you have any query or suggestion regarding this. You can write to us through the comment section.

किं चिन्तयसि–Says Facebook in Sanskrit (Change Your Language to Sanskrit)

February 8, 2018, 7:46 pm

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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 promoting Sanskrit, and claiming that we will make it happen, Facebook seems to have listened and acknowledged the value of the Sanskrit language, as users can now use the social media channel in the Sanskrit language.

किं चिन्तयसि?–“What’s on your mind” or the changed English prompt “Write something here…” may become the popular write-box for many users.

Though the whole interface is not translated to Sanskrit, many terms, action buttons, and even explanations have been converted in the Sanskrit language.

All you have to do to use Facebook in Sanskrit is to choose your language:

Once you switch to Sanskrit, you will notice your ‘Home’ button reads ‘गृहम्’ and various other links and prompts in Sanskrit.

Newsfeed is वार्ता भुज

Like is रोचते

Share is संविभज

Overall, it is a commendable effort to help promote the Sanskrit language, and I am sure as the time passes, they will be able to translate more links and words in the Sanskrit language.

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How to Say Shut Up in Sanskrit

February 8, 2018, 9:30 pm

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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 phrase could be used for various uses, and if you want to know how to say shut up in Sanskrit, you are obviously looking to make varied usage of this phrase.

Anyway, here is the translation–for the sake of users who do not read the Devanagari script, we have provided the Roman transliteration according to the IAST format. The translation help is provided by Varalakshmi Kandregula.

Please feel free to get back to us through the comment section if you have any feedback, query, or suggestion regarding this.

Option I

Option II

How to Say I Don’t Understand in Sanskrit

February 12, 2018, 11:43 pm

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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 facilitate the users who do not read the Devanagari script, we have provided the Roman transliteration too. Feel free to ask or provide feedback through the comment section.

How to Say Never Give Up in Sanskrit

March 20, 2018, 10:20 pm

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While learning how to say Never Give Up in Sanskrit, we need to understand the context in which this phrase is used in the English language. What is expected to be given up?–the idea behind this exhortation is to not give up on the efforts or the tries that one has to make though right now, it seems, the efforts are not bearing fruits and the individual is facing the failure.

So, when we translate this phrase in the Sanskrit language, there are two options that we can use to convey the same meaning–one is about remaining industrious and the other one is to not give up on the efforts.

We are providing both the options along with the Roman transliteration for easy understanding of the pronunciation of the words for users who do not read the Devanagari script yet. Any of the options can be used if you want to say this phrase in Sanskrit to somebody. The Sanskrit translation help is provided by our dear friend Varalakshmi Kandregula.

Never Give Up in Sanskrit

Option I

 

Option II

 

How to Say I am Sorry in Sanskrit

March 26, 2018, 8:00 am

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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 quite easily. However, depending on the gender of the person who is using this phrase, there is a slight variation in the words. We have provided both the versions along with the Roman transliteration for easy understanding of users who don’t read the Devanagari script.

Translation help is provided by Varalakshmi Kandregula.

I am Sorry in Sanskrit

 

For Males

For Females

How to Say I Miss You in Sanskrit

April 3, 2018, 10:48 pm

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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 the presence of the other person and it is painful.

Similarly, in the Sanskrit language, this phrase can be conveyed to carry the same emotions. We are providing two options for male and female users. We have also provided the Roman transliteration for easy usage of users who do not understand or read the Devanagari script.

The Sanskrit Translation help is provided by Varalakshmi Kandregula. If you have any query or feedback, please write to us in the comments.

I Miss You in Sanskrit

For Female Users

For Male Users

How to Say I am Fine in Sanskrit

April 17, 2018, 11:26 pm

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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 you respond by “I am fine,” which means that actually, you don’t need that thing.

In the Sanskrit language, this phrase can be translated and used in the same context. However, the phrase is gender specific and we have provided both the options. Apart from that, we have also provided a variation that can also be used.

The Sanskrit translation help is provided by Varalakshmi Kandregula. If you have any questions or feedback, you can reach out to us through the comment section.

Version I for Female Users

Version I for Male Users

Version II for Female Users

Version II for Male Users

How to Say Very Good in Sanskrit

February 10, 2018, 10:44 pm

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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 and the feel behind that.

We are providing the Sanskrit translation of ‘Very Good’ and also the Roman transliteration for users who don’t understand the Devanagari script. The translation help is provided by Varalakshmi Kandregula.

Feel free to ask if you have any query or suggestion regarding this through the comment section.

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How to Say Happy Guru Purnima in Sanskrit

July 6, 2018, 2:17 am

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Guru Purnima or Poornima is a festival celebrated throughout India in honor of one’s Guru or Master–a guide, a mentor who offers the path that leads to success both material and spiritual.

The day is the full-moon day or night to be exactly because the main ritualistic part is done during the night of this auspicious day. The internet and the social media are used for wishing each other on this particular day and various expressions are used.

If you are looking to know how to say Happy Guru Purnima in Sanskrit, here is the phrase that can be used.

Apart from the above expression, the last part of the phrase could be used like the below two examples too:

• गुरुपूर्णिमाशुभकामनाः
• गुरुपूर्णिमाशुभाकाङ्क्षाः

Both of the above phrases also convey the same meaning and feeling.

How to Say Happy Ganesh Chaturthi in Sanskrit

July 8, 2018, 9:23 am

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Ganesh Chaturthi is a famous festival of India celebrated with much fervor, and in the last few years getting popular in the Northern part of the country in the States of Punjab and Haryana too.

If you would like to know how to wish someone or how to say Happy Ganesh Chaturthi in Sanskrit, here is the phrase that can be used.

Apart from this, the following couple of options can also be used to convey the same feeling:

• गणेशचतुर्थीशुभकामनाः
• गणेशचतुर्थीशुभाकाङ्क्षाः

How to Say Happy Krishna Janmashtami in Sanskrit

July 11, 2018, 7:54 am

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Krishna Janmashtami or Krishna Ashtami is one of the most widely celebrated festivals in India–celebrated in connection with the birthday of Lord Krishna. In fact, it is the night that is more fervently celebrated because it is believed that Lord Krishna was born at the stroke of midnight.

If you are looking to know how to Say Happy Krishna Janmashtami in Sanskrit, here is the phrase that can be used:

At the same time, the below-mentioned phrases can also be used to convey the same meaning:

• कृष्णजन्माष्टमीशुभकामनाः
• कृष्णजन्माष्टमीशुभाकाङ्क्षाः

Sanskrit Tattoo Translation of Phrase ‘Heart of a Warrior’

August 9, 2018, 8:37 am

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There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that the Sanskrit language has a lot of potential in the contemporary times from the perspective of making a career or running a business around it. Merely, the provision of translation, if one can provide it, is enough to earn a decent amount of money as there are many people around the world who are willing to pay for such services.

At the same time, more specialized services like teaching is also a lucrative option–I have seen people making many hundreds of thousands by teaching mantras, yoga, rituals, etc.

On my own, I have had a decent success of providing Sanskrit tattoo translation service to a number of people around the world. Sharing a tattoo translation that I did for one of my clients:

 

Sanskrit Tattoo Translation of Be the Change

July 30, 2019, 10:04 am

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Sanskrit tattoos have not lost their sheen and there are many people around the globe who are still looking for reliable sources to get the correct translation of the choicest phrases or words that they could ink on their bodies or sometimes on the mugs, caps or t-shirts etc. However, unfortunately, there are many fake …

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