I really want a tattoo and i finally decided that i like the idea of a beautiful mistake in sanskrit but i?
Q. cant find the symbols any where or if any one knows of any other symbols that, that would look good as let me know plz!!!
Asked by bubbles07 - Thu Apr 30 00:31:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sanskrit is, if I'm not mistaken, THE most ancient language out there. It does NOT transfer directly to English. It's also a relatively dead language--while there are languages based upon it, no one really speaks/writes it anymore, meaning that you have a very limited source of references for accuracy. Also, characters tend to symbolize phrases or ideas--not single words. Grammatically, it my be impossible to translate what you want into sanskrit. If you're going to get something in Sanskrit, get one of the characters that are well known with meanings that are verifiable, i.e. an Ohm (Aum).
Answered by glamourjunkie - Thu Apr 30 00:40:42 2009
Q. cant find the symbols any where or if any one knows of any other symbols that, that would look good as let me know plz!!!
Asked by bubbles07 - Thu Apr 30 00:31:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sanskrit is, if I'm not mistaken, THE most ancient language out there. It does NOT transfer directly to English. It's also a relatively dead language--while there are languages based upon it, no one really speaks/writes it anymore, meaning that you have a very limited source of references for accuracy. Also, characters tend to symbolize phrases or ideas--not single words. Grammatically, it my be impossible to translate what you want into sanskrit. If you're going to get something in Sanskrit, get one of the characters that are well known with meanings that are verifiable, i.e. an Ohm (Aum).
Answered by glamourjunkie - Thu Apr 30 00:40:42 2009
Is this tattoo really sanskrit for "a beautiful mistake"?
Q.
Asked by ~*~Me~*~ - Wed Oct 15 12:50:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes it is...
Answered by Jade Dakota - Wed Oct 15 18:25:42 2008
Q.
Asked by ~*~Me~*~ - Wed Oct 15 12:50:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes it is...
Answered by Jade Dakota - Wed Oct 15 18:25:42 2008
Why do westerners get all the credit and Indians don't?
Q. The facts below were recently published in one of the German magazines which deals with World History: India never invaded any country in her last 10,000 years of history. India invented the Number System. Zero was invented by Aryabhatta. The World's first university was established in Takshila in 700BC. More than 10,500 students from all over the world studied more than 60 subjects. The University of Nalanda built in the 4th century CE was one of the greatest achievements of ancient India in the field of education. Sanskrit is the mother of all higher languages. Sanskrit is the most precise and therefore suitable language for the computer software - a report in Forbes magazine, July 1987. Ayurveda is the earliest… [cont.]
Asked by Human - Thu May 21 14:53:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "India never invaded any country in her last 10,000 years of history." India was not a country but a group of kingdoms which gleefully made war on each other. Or are you going to tell me that the warrior culture found in every region of India (ever heard of the Sikhs?) trained just to be pretty? That's the only thing I'll note down. India is a great country but it is not the cradle of European civilisation.
Answered by Cabal - Thu May 21 17:37:35 2009
Q. The facts below were recently published in one of the German magazines which deals with World History: India never invaded any country in her last 10,000 years of history. India invented the Number System. Zero was invented by Aryabhatta. The World's first university was established in Takshila in 700BC. More than 10,500 students from all over the world studied more than 60 subjects. The University of Nalanda built in the 4th century CE was one of the greatest achievements of ancient India in the field of education. Sanskrit is the mother of all higher languages. Sanskrit is the most precise and therefore suitable language for the computer software - a report in Forbes magazine, July 1987. Ayurveda is the earliest… [cont.]
Asked by Human - Thu May 21 14:53:42 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "India never invaded any country in her last 10,000 years of history." India was not a country but a group of kingdoms which gleefully made war on each other. Or are you going to tell me that the warrior culture found in every region of India (ever heard of the Sikhs?) trained just to be pretty? That's the only thing I'll note down. India is a great country but it is not the cradle of European civilisation.
Answered by Cabal - Thu May 21 17:37:35 2009
Is this tattoo really sanskrit for "a beautiful mistake"?
Q.
Asked by ~*~Me~*~ - Wed Oct 15 12:49:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definitely not! I'm in my second year of Sanskrit and have never even seen those characters, they are definitely not in the Devanagari Script that Sanskrit uses. Also, I'm not fluent in Sanskrit, but I do know that "a beautiful mistake" would take up much more space. For instance "beauty in Sanskrit is "sundara" obviously the phrase could not be as short as yours.
Answered by dogface2146 - Wed Oct 15 14:09:35 2008
Q.
Asked by ~*~Me~*~ - Wed Oct 15 12:49:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definitely not! I'm in my second year of Sanskrit and have never even seen those characters, they are definitely not in the Devanagari Script that Sanskrit uses. Also, I'm not fluent in Sanskrit, but I do know that "a beautiful mistake" would take up much more space. For instance "beauty in Sanskrit is "sundara" obviously the phrase could not be as short as yours.
Answered by dogface2146 - Wed Oct 15 14:09:35 2008
What about Skeptics of Buddhism, like us ? Please Patiently read everything.?
Q. Buddhism for beginners (and sceptical Westerners) Introduction Now that Buddhism is such a fast-growing religion in the West, a lot of Westerners are attracted to its rational approach and rejection of an all-powerful deity. But all too often we Westerners quickly get stuck on the idea of rebirth and the various cultural traditions that have become a part of Buddhism in Asia. I've been there myself - wondering if rebirth is for real, if karma is scientific, if Buddhism is rational, why I have to bow to a statue, and so on - and I almost gave up at one point. I've noticed also that some Westerners pop up on the Internet looking for others who've converted to Buddhism, hoping they can discover the trick to becoming a Buddhist despite a… [cont.]
Asked by Thessdian - Thu Jan 18 17:53:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Sir, I am a Muslim and I had a few Buddhist friends whom I found to be very modest in their outlook. I have a seen a lot of my fellow Muslims posting long questions and sometimes replying by way of long Answers. You may have come to realise that the patience of the people in Y!A are very thin and they would escape as fast as they have entered in your question. Therefore, could you possibly make a short question which we can read and possible respond suitable? No offence taken, please see to it that your message is passed across as intended and wish you all the luck in the mission to spread peace and harmony. Sorry for the long answer or explanation from my part too!!
Answered by ~slsmhu - Sun Jan 21 03:06:49 2007
Q. Buddhism for beginners (and sceptical Westerners) Introduction Now that Buddhism is such a fast-growing religion in the West, a lot of Westerners are attracted to its rational approach and rejection of an all-powerful deity. But all too often we Westerners quickly get stuck on the idea of rebirth and the various cultural traditions that have become a part of Buddhism in Asia. I've been there myself - wondering if rebirth is for real, if karma is scientific, if Buddhism is rational, why I have to bow to a statue, and so on - and I almost gave up at one point. I've noticed also that some Westerners pop up on the Internet looking for others who've converted to Buddhism, hoping they can discover the trick to becoming a Buddhist despite a… [cont.]
Asked by Thessdian - Thu Jan 18 17:53:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Sir, I am a Muslim and I had a few Buddhist friends whom I found to be very modest in their outlook. I have a seen a lot of my fellow Muslims posting long questions and sometimes replying by way of long Answers. You may have come to realise that the patience of the people in Y!A are very thin and they would escape as fast as they have entered in your question. Therefore, could you possibly make a short question which we can read and possible respond suitable? No offence taken, please see to it that your message is passed across as intended and wish you all the luck in the mission to spread peace and harmony. Sorry for the long answer or explanation from my part too!!
Answered by ~slsmhu - Sun Jan 21 03:06:49 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'sanskrit for beautiful mistake'
Wed Feb 3 16:15:51 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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truthdive.com
ramki
Sat, 02 Jan 2010 04:00:28 GM
But it is interesting to note his view point on languages other than . Sanskrit. , specifically Tamil. I read a narration by Agnihothram Ramanuja thathachariyar in his book Hindu matham enge pokirathu (Hindu relegion - Where towards?). Thathachariya was once a close aid of . ... But you made one . mistake. . Please remove the above photo. This man (Paramachariya) is UNFIT to stand in front of the . beautiful. Tamil sentence God's voices . Abhishek Subramanya Jan 13, 2010 ...
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