Grammatical analysis of Sanskrit segment
Analysis of “jñātvā”
Note: this is an experimental feature and shows only the first possible analysis of the sentence. If the system was successful in translating the segment, you will see of which words it is made up of, generally consisting of Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Participles and Indeclinables. Click on the link to show all possible derivations of the word.
Grammatical analysis of the Sanskrit text: “jñātvā”—
- jñātvā -
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√jñā -> jñātvā (absolutive)[absolutive from √jñā]√jñā -> jñātvā (absolutive)[absolutive from √jñā]
Extracted glossary definitions:
Alternative transliteration: jnatva, [Devanagari/Hindi] ज्ञात्वा, [Bengali] জ্ঞাত্বা, [Gujarati] જ્ઞાત્વા, [Kannada] ಜ್ಞಾತ್ವಾ, [Malayalam] ജ്ഞാത്വാ, [Telugu] జ్ఞాత్వా
Sanskrit References
“jñātvā” in the Sanskrit language represents a word or a combination of words (such as Nouns, Adjectives, Pronouns, etc.). This section shows references to Sanskrit literature where this segment of Sanskrit text occurs, by literally searching for this piece of text.
Total 17 pages. Showing most relevant pages first:
Chapter 9 - Story of Gautama, the progenitor of Ikṣvāku
Chapter 41 - Meeting with Mṛgajā
Chapter 49 - Arrival at Rājagṛha and Bimbisāra's meeting
Chapter 112 - Defeat of the Tīrthyas
Chapter 131 - The Buddha teaches to Śuddhodana
Chapter 171 - The story of the king Vajrabāhu
Chapter 176 - Yaśodharā seeks to bring the Buddha back to her
Chapter 190 - The story of the king Kirātas
Chapter 196 - The story of Bhānumān and Bhānumantaḥ
Chapter 219 - The story of Mahendrasena
Chapter 238 - The discourse of Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa
Chapter 242 - The story of a hunter and an ungrateful man
Chapter 245 - Ajātaśatru casts his father in prison, there to die of hunger
Chapter 257 - The yakṣa Kumbhīra sacrifices his life in trying to arrest the stone
Chapter 266 - The story of Sūryanemi the poet
Chapter 272 - The elephant Dhanapālaka follows submissively the Buddha
Chapter 278 - The story of a jackal competing with an elephant
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