Svapna ( Sanskrit: स्वप्न, romanized : svapna) [1] is the Sanskrit word for a dream. In Hindu philosophy, svapna is a state of consciousness when a person is dreaming or is asleep. [2] In this state, he or she cannot perceive the external universe with the senses. This state may contain the conscious activities of memory or imagination. Sanskrit names that are short and sweet are usually memorable too. To make a name memorable, make sure it is easy to understand and say aloud. When a name is easy to understand, it automatically fits in the sub-conscious mind of people and thus cratering a memory in their mind. Chakras ( UK: / ˈtʃʌkrəz /, US: / ˈtʃɑːkrəz / CHUK-rəz, CHAH-krəz; [2] Sanskrit: चक्र, romanized : cakra, lit. 'wheel, circle'; Pali: cakka) are various focal points used in a variety of ancient meditation practices, collectively denominated as Tantra, or the esoteric or inner traditions of Hinduism and Buddhism. deva, (Sanskrit: “divine”) in the Vedic religion of India and in later Hinduism, one of many gods, often roughly divided into sky, air, and earth divinities on the basis of their identification with the forces of nature. In the pantheistic systems that emerged by the Late Vedic period, the deva s became subordinate to the one supreme being. All the Avestan and Sanskrit examples are word stems (as indicated by the final -). They are neither singular nor plural. In fact, they are not even valid words (well, strictly speaking, the Sanskrit one can be the vocative singular form), but the theoretical base forms (i.e. stems), to which case-number endings are added. Gita Dhyanam. The setting of the Bhagavad Gita: Krishna and Arjuna at Kurukshetra, 18–19th century painting. The Gītā Dhyānam ( Sanskrit: गीता ध्यानम् ), also called the Gītā Dhyāna or the Dhyāna Ślokas associated with the Gītā, is a 9-verse Sanskrit poem that has often been attached to the Bhagavad Gita, one reco.

sanskrit word for divine