Nexxe Sanskrit

sanskrit.nexxe.su

Sanskrit translator

Russian into Sanskrit and back. The result is shown in Devanagari, IAST transliteration and the reading with long vowels — plus a back-translation into Russian to check the meaning.

How to use it

  1. Choose the direction, type a phrase and press Translate.
  2. On the right, switch the view: Devanagari, IAST, reading — or Back into Russian to check that the meaning survived.
  3. Below, in Script, ready Sanskrit can be rewritten from one script into another.

Machine translation is a draft. Simple phrases come out sensibly; for mantras and verses, check the back-translation. Everything runs on our server; texts are neither sent anywhere nor stored.

The translation will appear here

Monier-Williams and Apte · 321,000 entries · word-form analysis

Dictionary

Look up a Sanskrit word — in Devanagari, IAST or the reading — or a Russian word to find Sanskrit ones.

Devanagari ⇄ IAST ⇄ reading

Script

Type in any box — Devanagari, IAST or the Russian reading — and the others fill in by themselves. The notation is the same as in the Tantra Śakti books.

aa → ā · ii → ī · uu → ū · .r → ṛ · .t .d .n → ṭ ḍ ṇ · "s → ś · .s → ṣ · "n → ṅ · ~n → ñ · .m → ṃ · .h → ḥ

Examples:

From Devanagari and IAST the reading is exact. Going back from the Russian reading, IAST is restored by rule: Russian script does not tell t/ṭ, d/ḍ, n/ṇ or ś/ṣ apart. IAST has the last word — correct it and the rest follows.

the reading notation

How to read

One notation for every book in the series, letter by letter: long vowels are always marked.

Vowels and signs

अaаआāа̄इiиईīӣउuу
ऊūӯऋṛриॠṝрӣएeе / эऐaiай
ओoоऔauауंṃмःḥх

Consonants

कkкखkhкхगgгघghгхङṅн
चcчछchчхजjджझjhджхञñн
टṭтठṭhтхडḍдढḍhдхणṇн
तtтथthтхदdдधdhдхनnн
पpпफphпхबbбभbhбхमmм
यyйरrрलlлवvв
शśшषṣшसsсहhх
  • A bar over a vowel makes it long: ā, ī, ū last twice as long. In Sanskrit e and o are always long.
  • ṛ is a vowel, said as a short “ri”; ai and au are single syllables.
  • The aspirates kh, gh, th, dh, ph, bh are one sound with a breath, not two.
  • ṭ, ḍ, ṇ, ṣ are said with the tongue tip curled back.
  • ś and ṣ are both “sh”; ṃ (anusvāra) is a nasal “m”, ḥ (visarga) a light breath “h”.
  • There is no stress accent: syllables are even and vowels are never reduced.