मगध magadh
Hindi is also shown in Latin characters, using an adapted form of ISO 15919 transliteration.
How to read the transliteration
This site uses transliteration based on ISO 15919, with a few adaptations to make reading easier: h is added after c, ś and ṣ, and i after the vowel r̥. These adaptations bring it closer to the Hunterian system used in India while retaining the distinctive marks of ISO 15919.
| ISO 15919 | On this site |
|---|---|
| c | ch |
| ś | śh |
| ṣ | ṣh |
| r̥ | r̥i |
A few reading pointers:
- ā, ī, ū: the line above the letter indicates a long vowel.
- ṭ, ḍ, ṇ: the dot below distinguishes retroflex consonants from t, d, n.
- A tilde above a vowel indicates nasalisation.
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Earlier definition
Definition
Magadha. The country of South Bihār (including Patna, Gayā, &c.). Two of India's major religions, Jainism and Buddhism, have their roots in Magadha, as do two of India's largest empires, the Maurya Empire and the Gupta Empire.
Usual translation
- mpure land
- mpure land of Sindh
Origin of the definition
S مگدهہ मगध magadh , s.m. The country of South Bihār (including Patna, Gayā, &c.); — an inhabitant of that country; — a family bard or minstrel (who sings the praises of a chief's ancestry in his presence): — magadh-bhāshā (S. māgadhī-bhāshā), s.f. The Magadh language, the dialect of Bihār; — name of a Prākrit dialect (used in Siam, Burmah, and Ceylon, where it is called Pālī): — magadh-pati, s.m. = magadheśvar, q.v.: — magadh-deś, s.m. The country of South Bihār (i.q. Magadh): — magadheśvar (˚dha+īś˚), s.m. King of the Magadhas; — a name of Paran-tap, and of Jarāsandh (one of the adversaries of Krishṇ).
Usage in the murlis
Murlis of the day (and original sakar)
15 occurrences
In 10 on 2386 murlis
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- Created
- Monday 9 September 2024
- Updated
- Monday 9 September 2024