5. Yoga (योग) – The divine union of the mind, body, and spirit. Pronounced: Yo-gaa. The word ‘yoga’ comes from the Sanskrit word ‘Yuj’ which means ‘to yoke’, ‘to join’, or ‘to unite’. Just like its name, the practice of yoga represents the divine union of the mind, body, and spirit. Here Are 30 Sanskrit Words Commonly Used in Yoga. Adho: AH-doh. Downward, as in Adho Mukha Svanasana for Downward Facing Dog. Ahimsa: a-HIM-sah. Non-violence; compassion for all living things. Ahimsa is the first of the Yamas, or moral codes in yoga to live by. Ananda: A-nun-dah. The Vedas hold the Keys to the Lost Word in this ancient Sanskrit language, as the Word transcends all fields of relativity while transforming one's life to the Divine Realms with direct insight into all levels which can also be understood as the Intelligence ‘in' the Divine Sap In the Tree of Life. Various names have meanings that combine divinity with other virtues like gracefulness or hope. For example, Aamin means 'one who is divine' and 'grace of God.'. Amarachukwu and Ameen mean 'divine grace.'. Ammerie is another name that means 'divine ruler.'. As a matter of interest, the Anglo Saxon words for 'devil' were 'deoful' and 'deofol'. Skeats 'Concise Dictionary of English Etymology' gives, however, a latin-greek origin -diabolus. From an archeolinguistic point of view, 'ubersprach' rather than sanskrit is considered the 'root' of pan Indo-European languages. However, there still are many JAGJIT (जगजीत): Hindi name composed of the Sanskrit elements jagat "world, universe" and jit "conquering," hence "world conquering." JAIDEV (जयदेव): Hindi name composed of the Sanskrit elements jaya "victory" and deva "deity; a god," hence "divine victory." .

sanskrit word for divine