Rani Lakshmi Bai‚ Bravery Woman Originally named Manikarnika at birth. She was born on 19 November 1835 at Kashi (Varanasi) to a Maharashtrian Marathi Karhade Brahmin family. Moropant Tambe and Bhagirathibai Tambe was her parents. She was also known as Chhabili by the Peshwa of Bithur because of her jolly ways. She lost her mother at the age of four. She was educated at home. Her father Moropant Tambe worked at the court of Peshwa at Bithur. The Peshwa of Bithur brought her up like his own daughter
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State-Uttar Pradesh District(s)-Jhansi Mayor Dr. B. Lal Deputy Mayor -Mrs. Sushila Dubey Population • Density 504‚292 (2001) • 3‚094 /km2 (8‚013 /sq mi) Official languages Hindi Time zone IST (UTC+5:30) Area • Elevation • 285 metres (935 ft) Codes• Pincode • 284 00x • Telephone • +91-510 • Vehicle • UP-93 Website jhansi.nic.in Jhansi (झाँसी)is a historical city of India. Jhansi is the administrative headquarters of Jhansi District and Jhansi Division. The original walled
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------------------------------------------------- Rani Lakshmibai Lakshmi Bai‚ the Rani of Jhansi (c. 19 November 1835 – 18 June 1858)[1] (Marathi- झाशीची राणी लक्ष्मीबाई) was the queen of the Maratha-ruled princely state of Jhansi‚ situated in the north-central part of India. She was one of the leading figures of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and a symbol of resistance to the rule of the British East India Company in thesubcontinent. ------------------------------------------------- Childhood
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Sanskrit (/ˈsænskrɪt/; संस्कृतम् saṃskṛtam [səmskr̩t̪əm]‚ originally संस्कृता वाक् saṃskṛtā vāk‚ "refined speech") is a historical Indo-Aryan language‚ the primary liturgical language of Hinduism and a literary and scholarly language in Buddhism and Jainism. Developing from Vedic Sanskrit‚ today it is listed as one of the 22 scheduled languages of India[3] and is an official language of the state of Uttarakhand.[4] Sanskrit holds a prominent position in Indo-European studies. The corpus of Sanskrit
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Sanskrit संस्कृतम् saṃskṛtam Pronunciation [sə̃skɹ̩t̪əm] Spoken in Greater India Total speakers 14‚135 native speakers in India (2001)[1] Language family Indo-European * Indo-Iranian o Indo-Aryan + Sanskrit Writing system Devanāgarī (de facto)‚ various Brāhmī–based scripts‚ and Latin alphabet Official status Official language in India (Uttarakhand) one of the 22 scheduled languages of India Regulated by No official regulation Language codes
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of natural languages to make them accessible to computer processing. These efforts have centered around creating schemata designed to parallel logical relations with relations expressed by the syntax and semantics of natural languages‚ which are clearly cumbersome and ambiguous in their function as vehicles for the transmission of logical data. Understandably‚ there is a widespread belief that natural languages are unsuitable for the transmission of many ideas that artificial languages can render
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Kalidasa’s Sakuntala is the best-known Sanskrit drama‚ and widely considered a masterpiece. It is based on an episode from the Mahabharata (book 1‚ ch. 62-69)‚ though Kalidasa takes significant liberties in his version. Widely translated -- there were "no fewer than forty-six translations in twelve different languages" in the century after Sir William Jones’ groundbreaking first translation (1789) alone‚ Dorothy Matilda Figueira notes in Translating the Orient -- new editions continue to appear regularly
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Hindi‚ Russian‚ and many other languages). For instance‚ the sentence "people see you" changes it meaning entirely if the words are moved around like "you see people "‚ "see you people"‚ "you people see"‚ while its Sanskit equivalent "janAh pashyanti tvAm" will retain its meaning with any respective placement of the words in it: "janAs tvAm pashyanti"‚ "pashyanti tvAm janAh"‚ "pashyanti janAs tvAm" etc. This may account for the purported unambiguity of the Sanskrit language. A Computational Algorithm
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Glossary of Sanskrit Terms for the Ayurvedic Practitioner November 2004 by Marisa Laursen and Robert Talbert This reference guide evolved naturally out of our studies of Ayurveda and deepening interest in the original language of this sacred science. It was compiled with the loving intent of helping to make the ancient language of Sanskrit more accessible to students and practitioners of Ayurveda. This reference contains the terms used in the primary textbooks utilized by the California College
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Ramu and Rani Essay Matt Slee Bailey-Bean Love as defined by Merriam-Webster is an intense feeling of deep affection. The first type of love is Agape; or true love‚ which is experienced by the Narrator and his wife Razia. The second type of love is companionate love‚ which is experienced by Nathu and Jasho. The final type of love is Philos‚ which is love experienced between to friends is the type of love that Ramu and Rani have. There are many different types of love. The first type; Agape
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