English
Also. The name Shrianga (Tibetan: ཤྲྀངྒ་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śṛṅga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shringa, Chinese literal meaning: horn) means horn. It is also clearly explained in the "Treasury of Phonetics". ༈. The sound of Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga). Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) is a bird that lives in the rainy season. Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) is considered a bull. Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) is understood as a mountain. Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) is a throne, the Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) that bees drink. Similarly, the bow is also called Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga). Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) who desires union due to lust. Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) refers to clouds. Referring to the ocean is also Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga). It also refers to things born from water. Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga) is a type of lion. It also refers to conch shells and butter lamps. The category of music is Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga). Melody and tone are called Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga). It also refers to the swan species as Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga). The cuckoo is also Sharanga (Tibetan: ཤཱ་རཾ་ག་, Sanskrit Devanagari: śāraṃga, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: sharanga, Chinese literal meaning: Sharanga). ༈. The sound of Karana (Tibetan: ཀ་ར་ཎ, Sanskrit Devanagari: karaṇa, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: karana, Chinese literal meaning: Karana). Seeds are considered Karana (Tibetan: ཀ་ར་ཎ, Sanskrit Devanagari: karaṇa, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: karana, Chinese literal meaning: Karana). Karana (Tibetan: ཀ་ར་ཎ, Sanskrit Devanagari: karaṇa, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: karana, Chinese literal meaning: Karana) refers to fields. The distinction of species is Karana (Tibetan: ཀ་ར་ཎ, Sanskrit Devanagari: karaṇa, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: karana, Chinese literal meaning: Karana). Karina (Tibetan: ཀ་རི་ཎ, Sanskrit Devanagari: kariṇa, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: karina, Chinese literal meaning: Karina) are the senses. ༈. The sound of Pundarika (Tibetan: པུཎྜ་རི་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: puṇḍarīka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: pundarika, Chinese literal meaning: Pundarika). Tigers are considered Pundarika (Tibetan: པུཎྜ་རི་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: puṇḍarīka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: pundarika, Chinese literal meaning: Pundarika). Round water containers are Pundari (Tibetan: པུཎྜ་རི, Sanskrit Devanagari: puṇḍari, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: pundari, Chinese literal meaning: Pundari). Pundarika (Tibetan: པུཎྜ་རི་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: puṇḍarīka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: pundarika, Chinese literal meaning: Pundarika) is white. White aquatic plants are Pundari (Tibetan: པུཎྜ་རི, Sanskrit Devanagari: puṇḍari, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: pundari, Chinese literal meaning: Pundari). Red aquatic plants are also the same. Things that grow on the head are called Pundarika (Tibetan: པུཎྜ་རི་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: puṇḍarīka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: pundarika, Chinese literal meaning: Pundarika). ༈. The sound of Bhuta (Tibetan: བྷཱུ་ཏ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bhūta, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bhuta, Chinese literal meaning: Bhuta). Sons and land, etc., as well as past times and Rakshasas, and those who take life are all sounds of Bhuta (Tibetan: བྷཱུ་ཏ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bhūta, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bhuta, Chinese literal meaning: Bhuta). ༈. The sound of Ashtapada (Tibetan: ཨཥྚཱ་པ་ད, Sanskrit Devanagari: aṣṭāpada, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: ashtapada, Chinese literal meaning: Ashtapada). Ashtapada (Tibetan: ཨཥྚཱ་པ་ད, Sanskrit Devanagari: aṣṭāpada, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: ashtapada, Chinese literal meaning: Ashtapada) is a treasure. Gold is also considered Ashtapada (Tibetan: ཨཥྚཱ་པ་ད, Sanskrit Devanagari: aṣṭāpada, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: ashtapada, Chinese literal meaning: Ashtapada). Ashtapada (Tibetan: ཨཥྚཱ་པ་ད, Sanskrit Devanagari: aṣṭāpada, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: ashtapada, Chinese literal meaning: Ashtapada) is the fruit of the Sala tree. It must also refer to the thin species. ༈. The sound of Bala (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bāla, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bala, Chinese literal meaning: Bala). Bala (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bāla, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bala, Chinese literal meaning: Bala) is sound, Bala (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bāla, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bala, Chinese literal meaning: Bala) is water. Zanikasha is considered Bala (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bāla, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bala, Chinese literal meaning: Bala). Bala (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bāla, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bala, Chinese literal meaning: Bala) refers to the dumb and children. Bala (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bāla, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: bala, Chinese literal meaning: Bala) should be considered strength. ༈. The sound of Balaka (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bālaka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: balaka, Chinese literal meaning: Balaka). Skygoers and tigers are called Balaka (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bālaka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: balaka, Chinese literal meaning: Balaka). Balaka (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bālaka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: balaka, Chinese literal meaning: Balaka) is widely remembered. Balaka (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bālaka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: balaka, Chinese literal meaning: Balaka) is the substance of smell. It also refers to the burden of hair as Balaka (Tibetan: བཱ་ལ་ཀ, Sanskrit Devanagari: bālaka, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: balaka, Chinese literal meaning: Balaka). ༈. The sound of Shyama (Tibetan: ཤྱཱ་མ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śyāma, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shyama, Chinese literal meaning: Shyama). Shyama (Tibetan: ཤྱཱ་མ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śyāma, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shyama, Chinese literal meaning: Shyama) refers to the time of night and firmness. Shyama (Tibetan: ཤྱཱ་མ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śyāma, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shyama, Chinese literal meaning: Shyama) refers to young women, youth, and dumb women. Shyama (Tibetan: ཤྱཱ་མ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śyāma, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shyama, Chinese literal meaning: Shyama) refers to dear ones and majestic ones. Old prostitutes are also called Shyama (Tibetan: ཤྱཱ་མ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śyāma, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shyama, Chinese literal meaning: Shyama). ༈. The sound of Shubha (Tibetan: ཤུ་བྷ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śubha, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shubha, Chinese literal meaning: Shubha). Shubha (Tibetan: ཤུ་བྷ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śubha, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shubha, Chinese literal meaning: Shubha) refers to nectar, Shubha (Tibetan: ཤུ་བྷ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śubha, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shubha, Chinese literal meaning: Shubha) refers to truth, and beneficial milk is also called Shubha (Tibetan: ཤུ་བྷ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śubha, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shubha, Chinese literal meaning: Shubha). Shubha (Tibetan: ཤུ་བྷ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śubha, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shubha, Chinese literal meaning: Shubha) refers to auspiciousness, Shubha (Tibetan: ཤུ་བྷ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śubha, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shubha, Chinese literal meaning: Shubha) refers to beauty, and Shubha (Tibetan: ཤུ་བྷ, Sanskrit Devanagari: śubha, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: shubha, Chinese literal meaning: Shubha) clearly refers to Haritaki. ༈. The sound of Guru (Tibetan: གུ་རུ, Sanskrit Devanagari: guru, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: guru, Chinese literal meaning: Guru). Guru (Tibetan: གུ་རུ, Sanskrit Devanagari: guru, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: guru, Chinese literal meaning: Guru) refers to father, Guru (Tibetan: གུ་རུ, Sanskrit Devanagari: guru, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: guru, Chinese literal meaning: Guru) refers to the main, Guru (Tibetan: གུ་རུ, Sanskrit Devanagari: guru, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: guru, Chinese literal meaning: Guru) is Asura and guide, and the elderly are also loudly proclaimed as Guru (Tibetan: གུ་རུ, Sanskrit Devanagari: guru, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: guru, Chinese literal meaning: Guru). Granting empowerment to disciples is also called Guru (Tibetan: གུ་རུ, Sanskrit Devanagari: guru, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: guru, Chinese literal meaning: Guru). 19-17 ༈. The sound named Kantara (Tibetan: ཀཱནྟཱ་ར, Sanskrit Devanagari: kāntāra, Sanskrit Roman transliteration: kantara, Chinese literal meaning: Kantara).