Voila!

Translating Sanskrit language text into Hindi language text involves several steps and can be done using a combination of rule-based and statistical approaches. Here is a simplified algorithm that outlines the basic steps involved: Step 1: Preprocessing  The Sanskrit text needs to be preprocessed to remove any diacritics, accents, or other special characters that are not present in Hindi. The text should also be converted to the Devanagari script, which is used to write both Sanskrit and Hindi. Step 2: Tokenization  The preprocessed text should be split into individual words, or tokens, using a tokenizer that can handle Sanskrit words. Step 3: Morphological analysis  Each token should be analyzed morphologically to determine its root form and any inflections, tense, gender, number, etc. This can be done using a morphological analyzer that can handle Sanskrit morphology. Step 4: Mapping to Hindi vocabulary  Each Sanskrit word needs to be mapped to its corresponding H...

It is not correct to say that one Sanskrit word can be used in different places with different meaning in different contexts as संस्कृत is considered, even by Western Indologists [uncompromising people], as a scientific language which means in-variance in truth factors, a basic requirement of a scientific entity and, it consists basically of 'बीजाक्षर' – conceptual seeds, embodying an entire ‘Concept’ in a Phenom. The dictionary of बीजाक्षर is as follows: अ = antonym of,  आ = invite,  इ = include,  उ = uplift,  ए = era,  ओ = old,  अं = to the edge, ultimate, क = what, question, inquiry,  ख = space, sky,  ग = to move,  घ = to bend,  च = and, in connection with,  छ = clean,  ज = to take birth,  झ = splash,  त = place, placement,  थ = heavy placement, heavily placed,  द = to give,  ध = holding,  न = negative, non,  ट = virtue,  ठ = large,  ड = scare, causing fe...