How to Say “Come” in Sanskrit

आगच्छ
āgaccha
The Sanskrit word for 'come' is आगच्छ (āgaccha).
The verb means 'to arrive' or 'to appear'.
Meaning: to arrive, to appear (verb)

How do you pronounce it?

āgaccha

Did you know?

  • The root gam in आगच्छ is a distant ancestor of the English word 'go', making these two common verbs ancient relatives.
  • Sanskrit has distinct forms of आगच्छ for 'dual' subjects, meaning there is a specific way to say 'come' used only when exactly two people are addressed.
  • In many ancient Sanskrit texts, the command to 'come' is used metaphorically to invite a deity or a concept to 'manifest' within the speaker's consciousness or a ritual space.

Examples in context

  • अत्र आगच्छ।
    atra āgaccha.
    Come here.
  • त्वं शीघ्रं आगच्छ।
    tvaṃ śīghraṃ āgaccha.
    Come quickly.
  • गृहं आगच्छ।
    gṛhaṃ āgaccha.
    Come home.

Example conversation

Isha is calling Vivan to enter the room.

  1. ईशा Isha

    विवान, अत्र आगच्छ।
    Vivān, atra āgaccha.
    Vivan, come here.
  2. विवान Vivaan

    अहं आगच्छामि।
    ahaṃ āgacchāmi.
    I am coming.
  3. ईशा Isha

    शीघ्रं आगच्छ।
    śīghraṃ āgaccha.
    Come quickly.
  4. विवान Vivaan

    अहं आगतः।
    ahaṃ āgataḥ.
    I have arrived.
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Marlene Gertrude
Marlene GertrudeHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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