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* "The Sutta nipāta in a Sanskrit version from Eastern Turkestan", A. F. R. Hoernle, ''Journal of the Royal A *"The Jātakas and Sanskrit grammarians", by Professor F. Kielhorn, ''Journal of the Royal Asiatic Soci

...l Mahatmya’ ‘Pashupati Puran’ and ‘Swoyambhu Puran’, that were composed in Sanskrit in around 14th or 15th century. These chronicles, in a way, describe how th

...lt away, to flow," used of foul or malodorous fluids. It is a cognate of [[Sanskrit]] ''{{Transl|sa|IAST|viṣam}}'' "poison,", [[Avestan]] ''viš-'' "poison,"

:''Source of name:'' From ''Jina'' (Sanskrit: "Conquerer"). ''Jain'' means "a follower of the ''jinas''".

...', it was also known as ''Serendib''. The present name is derived from the Sanskrit ''laṃkā'' meaning "resplendent land". The word ''Lamka'' was used in the

...s known as [[Mangala]] (मंगल). The planet is also called ''Angaraka'' in [[Sanskrit]]. He is the god of war and is [[celibate]]. He is the owner of the [[Aries

Most of the above page is Sanskrit to me. Therefore, before worrying about usability (what is it? I didn't get

...on May 22, 1972, made Ceylon the '''Republic of Sri Lanka''' (Lanka is the Sanskrit name of Ceylon), with Bandaranaike as prime minister. The press was muzzled

...nd 14th centuries. In written records, Kerala was first mentioned in the [[Sanskrit]] [[Epic poetry|epic]] ''Aitareya Aranyaka''. Later, figures such as [[Katy

...matical, and medical texts were translated from Greek, Middle Persian, and Sanskrit, thereby uniting much of the world's knowledge and establishing in Islamic

...e), and in numerous languages, including Greek, Latin, German, English and Sanskrit. He gained repute for his lexicographic work, a scholarly dictionary of th