22 June 2009
Sanskrit Tattoos Name Translation for Arlesa Hubbard
Arlesa -- pronunciation [are-lee-sa(suh)] = आरलीसा
Sanskrit Tattoos Sentence Translation for Inderjeet Singh
Education brings Salvation = शिक्षणं मुक्तिमानयति
Sanskrit Tattoos Sentence Translation for Jared Coleman
Knowledge speaks, but wisdom listens
=
ज्ञानं वदति, प्रज्ञा श्रुणोति तु
=
ज्ञानं वदति, प्रज्ञा श्रुणोति तु
Sanskrit Tattoos Words Translation for Escandalo Productions
1. Patience = सहनशीलता
2. Perseverance = प्रयत्न
2. Perseverance = प्रयत्न
Sanskrit Quote : Category :: Association of learned men
यदा किञ्चिज्ज्ञोऽहं द्विप इव मदान्ध: समभवम्
तदा सर्वज्ञोऽस्मीत्यभवदवलिप्तं मम मन:।
यदा किञ्चित्किञ्चिद्बुधजनसकाशादवगतं
तदा मूर्खोऽस्मीति ज्वर इव मदो मे व्यपगत:॥
English translation of Sanskrit quote :
When I had little knowledge, I had become blind by pride like an elephant (during rut). Then my mind was proud , thinking that I am an omniscient. As and when I realized bit by bit in the association of wise men, my pride waned like a fever, as I came to know that I was a fool, actually.
English commentary on Sanskrit quote:
This couplet by Bhirthrihari the celebrated author of 'Shatakatrayi', in fact summarizes what is said in Sanskrit "अल्पविद्य: महागर्वी" [little knowledge, great pride.]
We all have it in us, in varying degrees: Vanity of knowledge. For those who have a little bit of outspokenness in them, there is realization sooner or later. This is narration of realization on the part of the author, which is not different from our own stories of realization.
Possession of a bit of knowledge makes a man proud of his knowledge, by nature. This short term "elation" makes him blind to the reality about himself. He sees a large than life portrait of himself. This is likened to the behavior of an elephant in rut, when it disobeys its own leader and wanders off.
Of course, this is a short ride of the ego and lasts till his realization. The association of the learned men which comes like a boon to everyone, is enough to pin his inflated balloon of ego. A little bit of realization is enough for him to know what is amiss. Once there is realization, it does not take long of us to know the fact about us. The more we gain knowledge wise, it should make us realize our own shortcomings and make us humble and meek. Standing at the periphery of the vast ocean of Knowledge man's vanity vanishes. That is what is said in another couplet " विद्या ददाति विनयम्।"-Education is what should humble us. If it doesn't, it is not worth the exalted name "Education"
तदा सर्वज्ञोऽस्मीत्यभवदवलिप्तं मम मन:।
यदा किञ्चित्किञ्चिद्बुधजनसकाशादवगतं
तदा मूर्खोऽस्मीति ज्वर इव मदो मे व्यपगत:॥
English translation of Sanskrit quote :
When I had little knowledge, I had become blind by pride like an elephant (during rut). Then my mind was proud , thinking that I am an omniscient. As and when I realized bit by bit in the association of wise men, my pride waned like a fever, as I came to know that I was a fool, actually.
English commentary on Sanskrit quote:
This couplet by Bhirthrihari the celebrated author of 'Shatakatrayi', in fact summarizes what is said in Sanskrit "अल्पविद्य: महागर्वी" [little knowledge, great pride.]
We all have it in us, in varying degrees: Vanity of knowledge. For those who have a little bit of outspokenness in them, there is realization sooner or later. This is narration of realization on the part of the author, which is not different from our own stories of realization.
Possession of a bit of knowledge makes a man proud of his knowledge, by nature. This short term "elation" makes him blind to the reality about himself. He sees a large than life portrait of himself. This is likened to the behavior of an elephant in rut, when it disobeys its own leader and wanders off.
Of course, this is a short ride of the ego and lasts till his realization. The association of the learned men which comes like a boon to everyone, is enough to pin his inflated balloon of ego. A little bit of realization is enough for him to know what is amiss. Once there is realization, it does not take long of us to know the fact about us. The more we gain knowledge wise, it should make us realize our own shortcomings and make us humble and meek. Standing at the periphery of the vast ocean of Knowledge man's vanity vanishes. That is what is said in another couplet " विद्या ददाति विनयम्।"-Education is what should humble us. If it doesn't, it is not worth the exalted name "Education"
21 June 2009
Sanskrit Tattoos Words Translation for Brit Thorne
1. Desire = इच्छा
2. Pleasure = सुख
3. Lust = वासना
2. Pleasure = सुख
3. Lust = वासना
Sanskrit Tattoos Names Translation for Kjetil H.
1. Tea (pronounced; ti -a) = टिआ
2. Ane (pronounced; an-ê) = एनी
2. Ane (pronounced; an-ê) = एनी
Sanskrit Tattoos Sentence Translation for Sundari Ashok Srinivasan
She is dancing = सा नृत्यंती अस्ति
Sanskrit Tattoos Words Translation for Jason Griffin
> 1 rama - राम
> 2 bravery = धैर्य
> 3 peace = शांति
> 2 bravery = धैर्य
> 3 peace = शांति
Marathi Tattoos Name Translation for Victoria Nguyen
Victoria = Vi - que - to - ri - A = व्हिक्यूटोरिआ
Sanskrit Tattoos Sentences Translation for Agnete Mikkelson
Same same but different = समाना भिन्ना तु
Same same only different = समाना केवलं भिन्ना
Same same only different = समाना केवलं भिन्ना
Sanskrit Tattoos Words Translation for Stéphanie Beauchef
- Hope = आशा
- Happiness = आनंद
- bug = मत्कुण
- Happiness = आनंद
- bug = मत्कुण
Sanskrit Quote for Pratik Adhikari
अतिदानाद्बलिर्बद्धो ह्यतिमानात् सुयोधन:।
विनष्टो रावणो लौल्यादति सर्वत्र वर्जयेत्।
English Translation of Sanskrit Quote:
(The demon king) Bali was vanquished due to his excessive charitable nature.
King Duryodhana was humbled for his excessive pride.
(Demon Emperor) Ravana was destroyed due to excessive womanising.
Hence one should shun excessiveness in all things.
विनष्टो रावणो लौल्यादति सर्वत्र वर्जयेत्।
English Translation of Sanskrit Quote:
(The demon king) Bali was vanquished due to his excessive charitable nature.
King Duryodhana was humbled for his excessive pride.
(Demon Emperor) Ravana was destroyed due to excessive womanising.
Hence one should shun excessiveness in all things.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)