Sanskrit

Reading it yourself

Not a language course. Tools for the specific problems that stop somebody reading a verse: what case is this word in, and why does it not look like the form in the dictionary.

A language-learning desk with blank folios, grammar counters, reed pen and study cards — Sound, pattern and recall made tangible

Working now

Decline a noun

All eight cases in all three numbers, with what each case is actually doing in a sentence.

Five stem classes

Sandhi

Put two words together and see exactly what happens at the join, and which rule did it.

Vowel, visarga, final m

Conjugate a verb

See a verified present-tense verb through all three persons and all three numbers.

13 checked roots

Explore a compound

See how two members relate, which one is the head and how the compound is analyzed.

Six worked types

The morphology tools compute answers from grammatical rules. The compound explorer uses a fixed catalogue of worked examples because a compound cannot be classified from spelling alone. Nothing here is generated or guessed.

Corpus reference tools

DictionarySearch the reviewed BG 2.13 vocabulary in Devanāgarī, IAST or English.
RootsInspect the verbal and nominal roots present in the reviewed local corpus.
ConcordanceSee every occurrence in the currently published local verse corpus.

These tools deliberately report their small corpus size. New entries appear only when a reviewed verse supplies the word, root or occurrence.

Learn the pattern, not the table

Worked example → attempt → compare → explain → mix later

Study one checked example

Hide it and try nearby

Compare every difference

Explain the rule aloud

Mix it with older forms