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THE PATH OF PERECTION
ջօրեժեր օր հասարակական անհատական արդյունք է հասարակական անհատական արդյունք է հասարակական անհատական արդյունք է հասարակական անհատական արդյունք է հասարա
Rasagullās —curd balls boiled in sugar juice.
Santa Maria de Santa Maria de Santa Maria   is a state in the Caribbean coastal region of the Caribbean coa
Տարության մասին հայտնի առաջին համար
Sänkhya-yoga —the process of linking with the Supreme by intellectually tracing out the source of creation.
Sanlkirtana—See: Kirtana
Sannyāsī —one in the renounced order of life, the highest of the four spiritual divisions of Vedic society.
Śástras —revealed scriptures.
Satya-yuga —the first and purest in the cycle of four ages.  See also:   Yugas
Śrīmād-Bhāgavatam —the “spotless  Purāṇa ,” which presents the entire science of God consciousness, without any tinge of material religiosity.
Surabhi —the cows of the spiritual world, which can be milked to yield any desire.
Śyāmasundara—the “dark, beautiful boy” of Vṛndāvana, Lord Krṣṇa.
تاريخ
Tretā-yuga —the second in the cycle of four ages.  See also: Yugas
V
Vaiṣṇavas —worshipers of the Supreme Lord, Viṣṇu...
Vedas —the original revealed scriptures...
Viṣṇu—the Supreme Lord in His opulent feature as the Lord of Vaikuṇṭha.
Vişṇu-mūrti —the personal form of Lord Vişṇu...
Vṛndāvana —the village in which Lord Kṛṣṇa enacts His most intimate pastimes.  See also:  Goloka Vṛndāvana
ये प्राणि हैं -
Yogī—one who has achieved, or is striving for, union with the Supreme.
Yugas —the four great ages of universal time, which occur in repeated cycles of 4,320,000 years.
Guide to Sanskrit Pronunciation
Throughout the centuries, the Sanskrit language has been written in a variety of alphabets. The mode of writing most widely used throughout India, however, is called  devanāgarī , which means, literally, the writing used in “the cities of the demigods.” The  devanāgarī  alphabet consists of forty-eight characters, including thirteen vowels and thirty-five consonants. Ancient Sanskrit grammarians arranged the alphabet according to practical linguistic principles, and this order has been accepted by all Western scholars. The system of transliteration used in this book conforms to a system that scholars in the last fifty years have accepted to indicate the pronunciation of each Sanskrit sound.
The short vowel  a  is pronounced like the  u  in but, long  ā  like the  a  in far, and short  i  like the  i  in pin. Long  ī  is pronounced as in pique, short  u  as in pull, and long  ū  as in rule. The vowel  r  is pronounced like the  ri  in rim. The vowel  e  is pronounced as in they,  ai  as in  aisle ,  o  as in  go , and  au  as in  how . The  anusvāra  ( ṁ ), which is a pure nasal, is pronounced like the  n  in the French word  bon , and  visarga  ( ḥ ), which is a strong aspirate, is pronounced as a final  h  sound. Thus  aḥ  is pronounced like  aha , and  iḥ  like  ihi .
The guttural consonants— k ,  kh ,  g ,  gh , and  ṅ —are pronounced from the throat in much the same manner as in English.  K  is pronounced as in  kite ,  kh  as in  Eckhart ,  g  as in  give ,  gh  as in  dig hard , and  ṅ  as in  sing . The palatal consonants— c ,  ch ,  j ,  jh , and  ñ —are pronounced from the palate with the middle of the tongue.  C  is pronounced as in  chair ,  ch  as in  staunch-heart ,  j  as in  joy ,  jh  as in  hedgehog , and  ñ  as in  canyon . The cerebral consonants— ṭ ,  ṭh ,  ḍ ,  ḍh , and  ṇ —are pronounced with the tip of the tongue turned up and drawn back against the dome of the palate.
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