the act of nourishing, fastering.

money that is paid or received for work or services; wages.

the wealth, whether in money or property, owned or employed in business by an individual, firm, corporation, etc.; capital.

any nourishing substance that is eaten, drunk or otherwise taken into the body to sustain life, provide energy, promote growth, etc.; food.

a service rendered for money.

a giving of something as a gift.

money earned; wages; earnings.

holding or containing as much as possible; filled to the maximum extent.

larger, greater or more intense than usual or normal.

entire; whole.

physically very strong; sturdy.

a man who has undertaken an act of austerity in meditation for realising the Supreme Knowledge; a sage.

= ಭರತಿ1.

= ಭರತಿ2.

the rise of the surface of oceans, seas, and the rivers, bays etc. connected with them, caused by the attraction of the moon and sun; tides.

abundance; plentifulness.

extreme degree of anything; intensity.

the act of filling (the blank space or spaces).

something that is spoken; an utterance; speech.

Sarasvati, the Goddess of Speech.

a learned man; a scholar.

the last name that is appended to the names of pontiffs belonging toādi Śankarācarya tradition.

the plant Centella asiatica ( = Hydrocotyle asiatica of Apiaceae family.

a demand or request made forcefully or authoritatively.

a persistent demand for payment of money, esp. for payment of interest or repayment of loan.

a man as related to his wife; a husband.

a master, ruler or guardian.

the largest democratic nation in the world, spreading from the Himalayan mountains in the north to the Kanyākumāri in the south and from eastern border of Pakistan in the west to the western border of Bangla Desh in the east, which became independant on August 15, 1947.

anything that belongs to India.

one of the two great epics of India, popularly known as Mahābhārata, writen by Vēda Vyāsa originally in Samskřta, subsequently by others in other languages.

the great war of Mahābharata, between Pānḍavas and Kauravas for eighteen days.

Kurukṣētra, the battlefield of Mahābharata war.

the treatise on the art of dance and drama written by the sage Bharata.

a man who performs dance, acts in stage plays, etc. a dancer or actor.

(Dvaita phil.) the Wind-God.

a broad, circular plate having a slightly raised rim around.

(rightly, ಭರತ) the periodic rise of the waters of the ocean, produced by the attraction of the moon and sun.

the quality or state of being greater in measure, degree, number, etc.

force or speed of movement; impetus; momentum; tempo.

a filling in of vacant place, position, space, etc.

a kind of dish made of crushed, roasted brinjals and mixed with curds.

a mentally matured, wise man.

full; complete.

in greater quantity, amount, measure, degree or number.

entire; whole.

strong; robust.

a man who performs dance, acts in stage plays, etc. a dancer or actor.

a celebrated sage, who wrote a treatise on the art of dance and drama.

the art of dance and drama.

name of a mythological king who ruled the entire India.

a brother of Rāma, one of the principal characters in Ramāyaṇa, the Indian epic.

name of a sage, popularly known as Jaḍa Bharata.

India, a country in South Asia.

(Jain.) Bharata, son of the first religious teacher Vriṣabha and the first emperor.

any religious act or obligation enjoined by the gods; any meritorious act of devotion or austerity; a vow.

a large number of persons or things, esp. when gathered together or considered as a unit; a multitude.

= ಭರತಿ2.

acting or dancing.