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|label6= [[Sanskrit]] Transliteration | hindu = [[Hindu texts|Texts]]

...y [[Ananda Marga]] to correctly convert Sanskrit and other Indian language texts to Roman characters. In this page, you'll get guidelines and help to write

| in_other_languages = Non-violence {{grey|(English)}}<br/>अहिंसा {{grey|(Sanskrit)}} ...ḿsá) is a term meaning benignity, non-injury. The word is derived from the Sanskrit root ''hiḿs'' – to strike. ''Hiḿsá'' is injury or harm. ''A-hiḿsá

In [[Indian religions]] '''mantra''' ([[Devanagari]] मन्त्र) is a [[Sanskrit]] term for a sound, syllable, word, or group of words (usually starting wi ...das]], the term ''mantra'' refers to the entire portion which contains the texts called [[Rigveda|Rig]], [[White Yajurveda|Yajur]] or [[Samaveda|Sama]], tha

{{about||Tantric Buddhism|Vajrayana|the texts classified as Tantras|Tantras}} .... The table does not include the texts traditionally considered as tantric texts with the exception of ''[[Tantrāloka]]''.</ref>

...not be exactly defined".{{sfn|Sinari|2000|p=384}} It has been described in Sanskrit as ''[[Satcitananda|Sat-cit-ānanda]]'' (being-consciousness-bliss){{sfn|Ra [[Sanskrit]] ''Brahman'' (an ''n''-stem, nominative ''{{IAST|bráhmā}}'') from a [[ro

...allusion in Panini's fourth century BCE grammar. It is estimated that the Sanskrit text probably reached something of a "final form" by the early Gupta period ...1997|page=xvii}}</ref> The verses themselves, using the range and style of Sanskrit ''Anustup'' [[meter (poetry)|meter]] (''[[chhandas]]'') with similes and me

The Sanskrit word ''Shiva'' ([[Devanagari]]: {{lang|sa|शिव}}, ''{{IAST|śiva}}'')

{{About|the Sanskrit epic}} ...-sa|məɦaːˈbʱaːrət̪əm|pron}}) is one of the two major [[Sanskrit literature|Sanskrit]] [[Indian epic poetry|epics]] of [[History of India|ancient India]], the o

...ng of the changing states of the mind"<ref name="Bryant 2009, p. 10" /> ([[Sanskrit]]: योग: चित्त-वृत्ति निरोध:). Yoga is ...s "exertion", "endeavour", "zeal" and "diligence" are also found in [[Epic Sanskrit]].{{Citation needed|date=May 2013}}

|Texts = ''[[Bhagavata Purana]]'', ''[[Vishnu Purana]]'', ''[[Mahabharata]]'', ''[ '''Krishna''' ([[Sanskrit]]: कृष्ण'' {{IAST|Kṛṣṇa}}'' in [[IAST]], pronounced {{IPA-s

...Buddhism]] and [[Dhyana in Hinduism|in Hinduism]], which comes from the [[Sanskrit]] root ''dhyai'', meaning to contemplate or meditate.<ref name=feurstein06> |title=A practical Sanskrit dictionary with transliteration, accentuation and etymological analysis thr