ashtadhyayidotcom dhAtupATha.mmmmmmmmm ^ C+ 1661

The ashtadhyayidotcom dhAtupATha (a.k.a. ad) is the list of roots in this page --

AD page

When I type something like

"the root dviS 02.0003"

I mean that you can get some data about that root by going to the AD page and looking for 02.0003 dviS there. The data are in devanAgarI and look like --

02.0003 (kaumudIdhAtuH 1013) dviS dviSa~ aprItau adAdiH, ubhayapadI, sakarmakaH, aniT (to hate, to dislike, to grudge) (dveSa karanA, zatrutA karanA)

Here

02 means that dviS is in the lukclass (see verb classes )

0003 means that dviS is the third of the lukclass roots in the AD page

1013 is the number of this root in the siddhAnta kaumudI

dviS is the root with the labels stripped off

dviS(a) is the root as it appears in the old lists, with label a. Label vowels carry a moondot.

aprItau ("disliking") is the rough meaning of the root

adAdi means that this root is in the second verb class, the adAdi a.k.a. lukclass (we knew this already).

ubhayapadI means that this root is flattybendy. The flatty are marked as parasmaipadI and the bendy as AtmanepadI.

sakarmaka means that it is objectful. The objectless are labeled akarmakaH.

aniT ofcourse means aniT.

And the rest of the line are some meanings of the root translated into some official languages of India.

If instead of going to AD page and looking for 02.0003 you just click the link 02.0003, you get those same data, and a conjugation table.

hyderabad toolsmmmmmmmmm ^ M+ C- 1662

The tools at --

sanskrit computational toolkit at Hyderabad university

work far better than the inria declension and the inria conjugation and the inria reader. Yet, the user interface sucks, so I ended up using them only when inria fails.

They are very good tools and worth looking at, so that site is worth exploring. But, before going there, make sure that you can read devanAgarI fluently.

Back to parsers .

transliteratorsmmmmmmmmm ^ C+ 1663

A transliterator changes different Indian alphabets into each other, and into Roman letters, and conversely. There are several hundreds of those in the interwebz. This one manages devanAgarI --

transliterator at shreevatsa dot appspot dot com

tinier copy of same, at yesvedanta dot com

You may find others here --

sanskritdocuments dot org