English
la'o. brinya (Sanskrit Devanagari: bṛña, Sanskrit Romanization: brinnya, Chinese literal meaning) is for obscuration. dhunya (Sanskrit Devanagari: dhūña, Sanskrit Romanization: dhunnya, Chinese literal meaning) is for movement. These are all explained from both. ṭu du (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṭu du, Sanskrit Romanization: tudu, Chinese literal meaning) is for near suffering. hi (Sanskrit Devanagari: hi, Sanskrit Romanization: hi, Chinese literal meaning) is for going, and also for increasing. pṛ (Sanskrit Devanagari: pṛ, Sanskrit Romanization: pri, Chinese literal meaning) is for joy. smṛ (Sanskrit Devanagari: smṛ, Sanskrit Romanization: smri, Chinese literal meaning) is also for protecting. āplī (Sanskrit Devanagari: āplī, Sanskrit Romanization: apli, Chinese literal meaning) is for covering. śaklī (Sanskrit Devanagari: śaklī, Sanskrit Romanization: shakli, Chinese literal meaning) is for power. rā dha (Sanskrit Devanagari: rā dha, Sanskrit Romanization: radha, Chinese literal meaning) and sā dha (Sanskrit Devanagari: sā dha, Sanskrit Romanization: sadha, Chinese literal meaning) are for being perfectly accomplished. ti ka (Sanskrit Devanagari: ti ka, Sanskrit Romanization: tika, Chinese literal meaning), ti ga (Sanskrit Devanagari: ti ga, Sanskrit Romanization: tiga, Chinese literal meaning), ṣa gha (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṣa gha, Sanskrit Romanization: shagha, Chinese literal meaning), ri ṣa (Sanskrit Devanagari: ri ṣa, Sanskrit Romanization: risha, Chinese literal meaning), kṛ bi (Sanskrit Devanagari: kṛ bi, Sanskrit Romanization: kribi, Chinese literal meaning), ci ri (Sanskrit Devanagari: ci ri, Sanskrit Romanization: ciri, Chinese literal meaning), ji ri (Sanskrit Devanagari: ji ri, Sanskrit Romanization: jiri, Chinese literal meaning), dā sa (Sanskrit Devanagari: dā sa, Sanskrit Romanization: dasa, Chinese literal meaning), and dru ha (Sanskrit Devanagari: dru ha, Sanskrit Romanization: druha, Chinese literal meaning) are for harming. ni dhṛ ṣā (Sanskrit Devanagari: ni dhṛ ṣā, Sanskrit Romanization: nidhrisha, Chinese literal meaning) is for public boasting. danbhu (Sanskrit Devanagari: danbhu, Sanskrit Romanization: danbhu, Chinese literal meaning) is for badness. ṛ dhu (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṛ dhu, Sanskrit Romanization: ridhu, Chinese literal meaning) is for increasing. dhi bi (Sanskrit Devanagari: dhi bi, Sanskrit Romanization: dhibi, Chinese literal meaning) and tṛ pa (Sanskrit Devanagari: tṛ pa, Sanskrit Romanization: tripa, Chinese literal meaning) are for friendship. These are all explained in Parasmaipada. ṣṭi gha (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṣṭi gha, Sanskrit Romanization: shtigha, Chinese literal meaning) is for complete liberation. aśū (Sanskrit Devanagari: aśū, Sanskrit Romanization: ashu, Chinese literal meaning) is for pervading. These are all explained in Ātmanepada. These are the complete Nu-bi-karaṇa and so on. tuda (Sanskrit Devanagari: tu da, Sanskrit Romanization: tuda, Chinese literal meaning) is for tormenting. nuda (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṇu da, Sanskrit Romanization: nuda, Chinese literal meaning) is for driving away. diśa (Sanskrit Devanagari: di śa, Sanskrit Romanization: disha, Chinese literal meaning) is for completely abandoning. bhrasja (Sanskrit Devanagari: bhrasja, Sanskrit Romanization: bhrasja, Chinese literal meaning) is for roasting. ṣipa (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṣi pa, Sanskrit Romanization: shipa, Chinese literal meaning) is for driving away. kṛṣa (Sanskrit Devanagari: kṛ ṣa, Sanskrit Romanization: krisha, Chinese literal meaning) is for digging in various ways. muclī (Sanskrit Devanagari: muclī, Sanskrit Romanization: mucli, Chinese literal meaning) is for liberation. luplī (Sanskrit Devanagari: luplī, Sanskrit Romanization: lupli, Chinese literal meaning) is for cutting. badlī (Sanskrit Devanagari: badlī, Sanskrit Romanization: badli, Chinese literal meaning) is for obtaining. liba (Sanskrit Devanagari: li ba, Sanskrit Romanization: liba, Chinese literal meaning) is for anointing. ṣica (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṣi ca, Sanskrit Romanization: shica, Chinese literal meaning) is for entering. These are all explanations. kṛtī (Sanskrit Devanagari: kṛ tī, Sanskrit Romanization: kriti, Chinese literal meaning) is for cutting. khida (Sanskrit Devanagari: khi da, Sanskrit Romanization: khida, Chinese literal meaning) is for completely destroying. piśa (Sanskrit Devanagari: pi śa, Sanskrit Romanization: pisha, Chinese literal meaning) is for parts. bṛta'o. Muha and so on. ripi (Sanskrit Devanagari: ri pi, Sanskrit Romanization: ripi, Chinese literal meaning) and ṛ (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṛ, Sanskrit Romanization: ri, Chinese literal meaning) are for going. dhī (Sanskrit Devanagari: dhī, Sanskrit Romanization: dhi, Chinese literal meaning) is for holding. ṣi (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṣi, Sanskrit Romanization: shi, Chinese literal meaning) is for definitely staying and going. ṣū (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṣū, Sanskrit Romanization: shu, Chinese literal meaning) is for driving away. opraścu (Sanskrit Devanagari: o praścu, Sanskrit Romanization: oprashcu, Chinese literal meaning) is for cutting. ṛccha (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṛccha, Sanskrit Romanization: richcha, Chinese literal meaning) is for going, senses, destruction, and the elements of the body. krī (Sanskrit Devanagari: krī, Sanskrit Romanization: kri, Chinese literal meaning) is for wandering in various ways. grī (Sanskrit Devanagari: grī, Sanskrit Romanization: gri, Chinese literal meaning) is for making clear. ucchi (Sanskrit Devanagari: ucchi, Sanskrit Romanization: ucchi, Chinese literal meaning) is for thirst. ja rcca (Sanskrit Devanagari: ja rcca, Sanskrit Romanization: jarcca, Chinese literal meaning), ca rcca (Sanskrit Devanagari: ca rcca, Sanskrit Romanization: carcca, Chinese literal meaning), and ña rcca (Sanskrit Devanagari: ña rcca, Sanskrit Romanization: nyarcca, Chinese literal meaning) are for completely eight and threatening. tvaca (Sanskrit Devanagari: tva ca, Sanskrit Romanization: tvaca, Chinese literal meaning) is for completely ripening. ṛca (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṛ ca, Sanskrit Romanization: rica, Chinese literal meaning) is for praising. ubja (Sanskrit Devanagari: ubja, Sanskrit Romanization: ubja, Chinese literal meaning) is for smelling. ujjha (Sanskrit Devanagari: ujjha, Sanskrit Romanization: ujjha, Chinese literal meaning) is for abandoning. lubha (Sanskrit Devanagari: lu bha, Sanskrit Romanization: lubha, Chinese literal meaning) is for being completely deluded. ṛpha (Sanskrit Devanagari: ṛ pha, Sanskrit Romanization: ripha, Chinese literal meaning) is for sending, fighting, blaming, harming, and giving. tṛpha (Sanskrit Devanagari: tṛ pha, Sanskrit Romanization: tripha, Chinese literal meaning) and tṛnpha (Sanskrit Devanagari: tṛnpha, Sanskrit Romanization: trinpha, Chinese literal meaning) are for being satisfied. tupa (Sanskrit Devanagari: tu pa, Sanskrit Romanization: tupa, Chinese literal meaning), tunpa (Sanskrit Devanagari: tunpa, Sanskrit Romanization: tunpa, Chinese literal meaning), tupha (Sanskrit Devanagari: tu pha, Sanskrit Romanization: tupha, Chinese literal meaning), tunpha (Sanskrit Devanagari: tunpha, Sanskrit Romanization: tunpha, Chinese literal meaning), ripha (Sanskrit Devanagari: ri pha, Sanskrit Romanization: ripha, Chinese literal meaning), and rinpha (Sanskrit Devanagari: rinpha, Sanskrit Romanization: rinpha, Chinese literal meaning) are for harming. dṛpa (Sanskrit Devanagari: dṛ pa, Sanskrit Romanization: dripa, Chinese literal meaning), dṛnpha (Sanskrit Devanagari: dṛnpha, Sanskrit Romanization: drinpha, Chinese literal meaning), and miccha (Sanskrit Devanagari: mi ccha, Sanskrit Romanization: miccha, Chinese literal meaning) are for supreme affliction. gupha (Sanskrit Devanagari: gu pha, Sanskrit Romanization: gupha, Chinese literal meaning), gunpa (Sanskrit Devanagari: gunpa, Sanskrit Romanization: gunpa, Chinese literal meaning), and dṛbhī (Sanskrit Devanagari: dṛ bhī, Sanskrit Romanization: dribhi, Chinese literal meaning) are for tying. crītī (Sanskrit Devanagari: cri tī, Sanskrit Romanization: criti, Chinese literal meaning) is also for harming. ubha (Sanskrit Devanagari: u bha, Sanskrit Romanization: ubha, Chinese literal meaning) and unbha (Sanskrit Devanagari: unbha, Sanskrit Romanization: unbha, Chinese literal meaning) are for completing. śubha (Sanskrit Devanagari: śu bha, Sanskrit Romanization: shubha, Chinese literal meaning) and śunbha (Sanskrit Devanagari: śunbha, Sanskrit Romanization: shunbha, Chinese literal meaning) are for the meaning of beauty. Trinba and so on. bandhi (Sanskrit Devanagari: ba ndhi, Sanskrit Romanization: bandhi, Chinese literal meaning) is for accomplishing. juḍa (Sanskrit Devanagari: ju ḍa, Sanskrit Romanization: juda, Chinese literal meaning) and śuna (Sanskrit Devanagari: śu na, Sanskrit Romanization: shuna, Chinese literal meaning) are for going. pṛḍa (Sanskrit Devanagari: pṛ ḍa, Sanskrit Romanization: prida, Chinese literal meaning) and mṛḍa (Sanskrit Devanagari: mṛ ḍa, Sanskrit Romanization: mrida, Chinese literal meaning) are for making happy. pṛṇa (Sanskrit Devanagari: pṛ ṇa, Sanskrit Romanization: prina, Chinese literal meaning) is for friendship. mṛṇa (Sanskrit Devanagari: mṛ ṇa, Sanskrit Romanization: mrina, Chinese literal meaning) is for harming. druṇa (Sanskrit Devanagari: dru ṇa, Sanskrit Romanization: druna, Chinese literal meaning) is also for going. Tu