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A Sanskrit Dhatu Manjari is a traditional Indian and Indian-American dictionary of Sanskrit words and their meanings. It was compiled by Dr. Virendra Sharma in order to provide useful information for English language learners of Sanskrit, or those with an interest in the language, which he notes is "one of the three classical languages of India". The Dhatu Manjari contains about 30,000 words and their meanings in both Devanagiri script and transliterated English. The original book was published in the 1970s but has been revised several times since then. The idea behind this website is that anyone can download a free PDF copy of Dr. Sharma's Dhatu Manjari (with the help of the volunteer translators listed here): https://help.sanskritdictionary.com/dhatumangari.html "Sanskrit Dhatu-Manjari" is a unique dictionary containing 30,000 words and their synonyms in Sanskrit, English and Hindi. It has different sections for English, Hindi and Sanskrit words. Words are classified under various categories like Geographical, Astrological, Dynastic etc. It is an excellent guide book for students of Sanskrit language with its user-friendly format and easy use of terms for common subjects like history, geography etc. It is designed to enhance the learning of Sanskrit language by its inclusion in the curricula of schools and educational institutes, libraries, public and academic use. http://www.dhatusanskrit.com The Sri Lanka Sanskrit Dictionary (SLSD) is an English-Sanskrit reference work (Nāṭya-kārikā) of 2 volumes published by the Department of Sanskrit at the University of Colombo in 2009. The project was sponsored by the Yapa Cultivation Foundation, an organization founded by renown Sri Lankan scholar Mr. B.M Chathuranga de Silva (PhD (Hons), DLS). The Sri Lanka Sanskrit Dictionary preserves the ancient Heritage of the Sinhalese Literary Culture. A total of 75,000 words are arranged in alphabetical order. The two-volume dictionary contains about 75,000 entries in total. It is noteworthy that this project was sponsored by the Yapa Cultivation Foundation in memory of its founder, B.M Chathuranga de Silva (PhD (Hons), DLS). His vast collection of books on Linguistics and Folklore donated to the Department of Sanskrit at the University of Colombo is at present used by researchers working in these fields. https://www.findacommentaryonlanka.com/Sri_Lanka_Sanskrit_Dictionary.html The "Shastra Me" of Tulsi has been claimed to be an ancient Tamil dictionary of philosophy and sciences from classical antiquity. It is claimed that this is a Tamil version of the Sanskrit work, Dhatupatha. Officially, the canonicity of the text is not recognized by any scholars nor is there any evidence to support it being a translation from Sanskrit into Tamil language, or that it had been composed by Tulsidas. eccc085e13
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