The Sanskrit word ā́rya (आर्य) was originally an ethnocultural term designating those who spoke Vedic Sanskrit and adhered to Vedic cultural norms (including religious rituals and poetry), in contrast to an outsider, or an-ā́rya ('non-Arya'). By the time of the Buddha (5th–4th century BCE), it took the meaning of 'noble'. The Sanskrit word 'Tantra' derives from the verbal root tan, meaning 'to weave', or 'compose', and refers to a type of instructional text, often written as a dialogue between a god and a goddess. The exhibition features some of the earliest surviving Tantras (see image below). Akshara. Akshara ( Sanskrit: अक्षर, romanized : akṣara, lit. 'imperishable, indestructible, fixed, immutable') is a term used in the traditional grammar of the Sanskrit language and in the Vedanta school of Indian philosophy . The term is derived from अ, a- "not" and क्षर्, kṣar- "melt away, perish". Lakshmi Lakshmi ( / ˈlʌkʃmi /; [10] [nb 1] Sanskrit: लक्ष्मी, romanized : Lakṣmī, sometimes spelled Laxmi, lit. 'she who leads to one's goal'), also known as Shri ( Sanskrit: श्री, romanized : Śrī, lit. 'Noble'), [12] is one of the principal goddesses in Hinduism. 21. Pavaki. If you want your child’s knowledge to be as supreme as of Goddess Saraswati’s, name her Pavaki, a lovely synonym of the goddess of learning. The ‘ki’ ending in Pavaki gives it a distinctive sound and a unique stamp. In short, Pavaki is pretty, but in no way flashy. Qh8xn6M.

sanskrit word for goddess