Grammatical analysis of Sanskrit segment
Analysis of “ātmā”
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: “ātmā”—
- ātmā -
-
ātman (noun, masculine)[nominative single]ātmā (noun, feminine)[nominative single]
Extracted glossary definitions: Atman, Atma
Alternative transliteration: atma, [Devanagari/Hindi] आत्मा, [Bengali] আত্মা, [Gujarati] આત્મા, [Kannada] ಆತ್ಮಾ, [Malayalam] ആത്മാ, [Telugu] ఆత్మా
Sanskrit References
“ātmā” 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 60 pages. Showing most relevant pages first:
Chapter 9 - Story of Gautama, the progenitor of Ikṣvāku
Chapter 11 - The cities of Kapilavastu and Devadṛśa
Chapter 20 - The birth of the Buddha and the accompanying wonders
Chapter 42 - Precautions of Śuddhodana
Chapter 44 - Dreams of Mahāprajāpati, Yaśodharā and Siddhārtha
Chapter 45 - Siddhārtha's renunciation
Chapter 46 - Return of Kanthaka and Chandaka
Chapter 47 - The taking of the Yellow Robes
Chapter 64 - Svastika and Buddha's determination
Chapter 86 - The Budda explains the four Noble Truths
Chapter 91 - Yaśas's four brothers are converted and become Arhats
Chapter 92 - The conversion of fifty young men
Chapter 93 - The Buddha goes to the village Urubilvā
Chapter 94 - Sixty Gentlemen become lay-disciples
Chapter 95 - Conversion of the brahmin Deva
Chapter 100 - The sermon of the Buddha on the production and passing away by dependence
Chapter 101 - The sermon of the Buddha on the unreality of the Self
Chapter 109 - Śāriputra leaves for Śrāvastī
Chapter 112 - Defeat of the Tīrthyas
Chapter 119 - King Prasenajit meets the Buddha
Chapter 165 - Story of Kāśisundaraka (Kṣāntivādin)
Chapter 171 - The story of the king Vajrabāhu
Chapter 172 - The story of Maitrabala
Chapter 173 - The story of Nandapāla the Potter
Chapter 175 - The story of the great thief
Chapter 176 - Yaśodharā seeks to bring the Buddha back to her
Chapter 177 - The story of Ṛṣyaśṛṅga
Chapter 178 - Yaśodharā attempts to commit suicide
Chapter 179 - The story of the Kinnara and the Kinnarī
Chapter 183 - Story of the beggar (concerning a previous birth of King Bhadrika)
Chapter 190 - The story of the king Kirātas
Chapter 204 - Devadatta visits the Buddha and departs indignant
Chapter 211 - The story of an out-caste versed in magic and of a brāhmaṇa student
Chapter 216 - The story of a gṛhapati and his son
Chapter 219 - The story of Mahendrasena
Chapter 220 - The story of a lord of monkeys and of a maker of garlands
Chapter 221 - The story of a lord of a dārukoṭaka bird and a lion
Chapter 222 - The story of a lord of a bear and a poor man
Chapter 224 - The story of the king Śibi
Chapter 226 - The story of Viśākha
Chapter 227 - The story of Viśvantara
Chapter 237 - Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa follows the advice of the Buddha, and in a short time becomes an arhat
Chapter 248 - The story of a potter
Chapter 249 - The distress of Ajātaśatru at the death of King Bimbisāra
Chapter 257 - The yakṣa Kumbhīra sacrifices his life in trying to arrest the stone
Chapter 258 - The story of a hunter
Chapter 259 - Jīvaka prescribes a very rare substance called gośīrṣacandana
Chapter 260 - The hemorrhage does not stop, and Jīvaka prescribes the milk of a young woman
Chapter 263 - The disappointment of Devadatta
Chapter 266 - The story of Sūryanemi the poet
Chapter 272 - The elephant Dhanapālaka follows submissively the Buddha
Chapter 288 - Many misled monks are led back to the Buddha and readmitted into the order
Chapter 293 - The story of a leader of the thieves
Chapter 306 - Buddha converses with Ajātaśatru, who grows more and more attached to him
If you like this tool, please consider donating: (Why?)