divinity. (n.). c. 1300, "science of divine things, theology;" late 14c., "quality or character of being divine," also "a divine being, God," from Old French devinité (12c.), from Latin divinitatem (nominative divinitas), from divinus "of a god," from divus "of or belonging to a god, inspired, prophetic," related to deus "god, deity" (from PIE root *dyeu-"to shine," in derivatives "sky Asana is something you do multiple times in a yoga class. The Sanskrit word Asana means posture or yoga pose, but the literal translation is “seat.”. That’s why many of the Sanskrit names of many yoga poses end in asana, such as Uttanasana (Standing Forward Fold), Utkatasana (Chair Pose), and Dhanurasana (Bow Pose). Ravi (रवि) represents the number 12 (twelve) in the “word-numeral system” (bhūtasaṃkhyā), which was used in Sanskrit texts dealing with astronomy, mathematics, metrics, as well as in the dates of inscriptions and manuscripts in ancient Indian literature.—A system of expressing numbers by means of words arranged as in the place naga, (Sanskrit: “serpent”) in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, a member of a class of mythical semidivine beings, half human and half cobra. They are a strong, handsome species who can assume either wholly human or wholly serpentine form and are potentially dangerous but often beneficial to humans. They live in an underground kingdom 4. even if where the word "grace" is appropriate, there are fundamental conceptual differences in what the word encompasses in both religions. My question arises in connection with the second point. Insofar as it might be appropriate to use the English term “grace” from time to time, is there a Sanskrit term corresponding to the English word? 1. Introduction. Shak (शक्) means to become capable or be capable. The word Shakti (शक्ती) is derived by suffixing ‘ ktin (क्तिन्)’ to the root word ‘ shak ’ (शक्). It mainly means power, valour and vital energy. ‘Shakti’ (Divine Energy) is thus the attribute inherent in every object, which is .

sanskrit word for divine