लोड हो रहा है…लोड हुँदैछ…
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Bhakti Shatak

Source edition — see contributor credits

Bhakti Shatak — source page 66

Reading 115 of 122 · Source PDF 66

1अ (ȧ), छ (c̣h), ड़ (ḋ), ढ़ (ḋh), त (ṭ), थ (ṭh), द (ḍ), ध (ḍh) use

2pronunciation marks.

3NASALS

4अं (ं) n almost full ‘n’ sound like sing, ring, monk

5ङ and (ँ) ṇ soft ‘n’ sound like going, sighing

6ञ, ण ṅ high pitch cerebral sound,

7(no similar sounding word in English)

8ऐ (ai), औ (au), घ (gh), झ (jh) ठ (th), त (ṭ), ध (ḍh), फ (ph), ण (ṅ),

9ञ (ṅ), क्ष (k-c̣h), and ज्ञ (gya) sounds in their pure form are not

10used in the English language. Also there is no resemblance of ड़

11(ḋ), or ढ़ (ḋh) sound in English language.

The supplied bilingual Bhakti Shatak edition: 100 original Hindi couplets, printed Hindi explanation, Roman transliteration and published English elucidation. Source wording and contributor credits are preserved; no new meanings are generated. Supplied edition: Copyright2002; Introduction signed Guru Poornima2002. Published translation: H.D. Swami Prakashanand Saraswati.

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