Days

Each Day of the week is connected with a cosmic entity. Did you know that Monday is the Moon’s day in most of the languages around the world?

Somavãra = Monday = Lundi = Moon

Lunar or Moon makes Monday the day of the Moon.

Names of the 7 Days and the Sanskrit connection:

1. Ravivãra: Sunday (day of Sun; Ravi means 'Sun' in Sanskrit)
2. Somavãra: Monday (day of Moon; Som means 'Moon' in Sanskrit)
3. Mañgalvãra: Tuesday (day of Mars; Mangal denotes Mars in Sanskrit)
4. Budhavãra: Wednesday (day of Mercury; Budh is the planet Mercury)
5. Guruvãra: Thursday (day of Jupiter; Guru is the planet Jupiter)
6. Shukravãra: Friday (day of Venus; Shukra is the planet Venus)
7. Shanivãra: Saturday (day of Saturn; Shani is the planet Saturn)

Months

Do you know the meaning of the names of all the months? The English months are not in English; they are surprisingly connected with Sanskrit. 

Do you know what December means; Das means ten and Ambar means sky, so December means the tenth sky.

Nav means nine in Sanskrit. November means the ninth sky.

October means the eighth month. 

Sapt means seven, amber means sky, so Saptamber became September. 

August is Shasht, which means sixth; so August is the sixth month.

January is the 11th month, February is the 12th month and March which means going ahead – that is when the new year begins. That is when the Sun arrives in the first point of Aries, at the end of March.

Even today, in Afghanistan, Iran and all these countries, they celebrate March 21st as the new year day because this was the ancient vedic concept. March means new. Feb means fag end. Don’t we say, ‘Fag end’, that is February.

Why is 'March' the beginning of new year? Is there some scientific significance/explanation? In fact, in India, we celebrate the new year couple of times in a year: during March and also during the Diwali celebrations. Why twice and what is the reason?

Europe

http://totreat.blogspot.com/2012/10/ashvins-ayurveda-flying-doctor-family.html

Lithuanian is very archaic and has preserved linguistically a great deal from Sanskrit, the original Mother Language of Europe. Below are a few examples of the linguistic similarities:

1. Asva(Lithuanian)=Ashva(Sanskrit) meaning 'horse'
2. Dievas (Lithuanian)=Devas (Sanskrit) meaning 'gods', 'the shining ones';
3. Dumas (Lithuanian)=Dhumas(Sanskrit) meaning 'smoke'
4. Sunus (Lithuanian)=Sunus(Sanskrit) meaning 'son'
5. Vyras(Lithuanian)=Viras(Sanskrit) meaning 'man'
6. Padas(Lithuanian)=Padas(Sanskrit) meaning 'sole of the foot'
7. Ugnis(Lithuanian)=Agnis(Sanskrit) meaning 'fire'
8. Vilkas(Lithuanian)=Vrkas(Sanskrit) meaning 'wolf'
9. Ratas(Lithuanian)=Rathas(Sanskrit) meaning 'carriage'
10. Senis(Lithuanian)=Sanas(Sanskrit) meaning 'old'
11. Dantis(Lithuanian)=Dantas(Sanskrit) meaning 'teeth'
12. Naktis(Lithuanian)=Naktis(Sanskrit) meaning 'night'

In the Anglo-Saxon tradition also, it is said that two German brothers Hengist ("Stallion") and Horsa ("Horse") led the armies that conquered Britain. Many believe this is a continuation of the original tradition of the Vedic horse twins. Similar to Lithuania, you will find the same tradition of horse-headed gables on roofs throughout Germany in honor of Hengist and Horsa.

So the next time you travel through Europe and see these horse gabled roofs, smile and realize their connection to Europe's ancient Vedic past.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithuanian_language
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Lithuanian+language

Knights tour

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knight's_tour
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Knights+tour

God’s Own Country

http://countryofgods.blogspot.in/search/label/Mohanlal

Crito

http://www.sanskrit-sanscrito.com.ar/

Fever