How to Say “Utensils” in Sanskrit

पात्राणि
pātrāṇi
The Sanskrit word for utensils is पात्राणि (pātrāṇi).
पात्राणि refers to containers or vessels used for holding or serving food and liquids. In a broader sense, the word upakaraṇa can be used to refer to tools, utensils or instruments.

How do you pronounce it?

pātrāṇi

Did you know?

  • In ancient Indian tradition, the 'patra' was often a bowl made from a dried leaf, such as the lotus or sal leaf. This reflects a cultural history of using biodegradable 'utensils' long before the modern environmental movement.
  • The word पात्र (pātra) can be used as a metaphor for a human being. A person who is spiritually mature or capable of receiving higher knowledge is often called a पात्र (pātra), literally meaning a 'worthy vessel'.
  • In ancient Vedic contexts, the concept of a 'vessel' or 'utensil' often carries a ritualistic weight, where the object is seen as a sacred participant in a ceremony rather than just a tool.

Examples in context

  • एतानि पात्राणि तण्डुलं धारयन्ति।
    etāni pātrāṇi taṇḍulaṃ dhārayanti.
    These utensils hold the rice.

Example conversation

Isha and Vivan are preparing for dinner.

  1. ईशा Isha

    विवान, पात्राणि आनय।
    vivāna, pātrāṇi ānaya.
    Vivan, bring the utensils.
  2. विवान Vivaan

    पात्राणि कुत्र सन्ति?
    pātrāṇi kutra santi?
    Where are the utensils?
  3. ईशा Isha

    तानि तत्र सन्ति।
    tāni tatra santi.
    They are there.
  4. विवान Vivaan

    अहं आनयामि।
    ahaṃ ānayāmi.
    I am bringing them.
⭐Share⭐ to appreciate human effort 🙏
Sabrina Jacqueline
Sabrina JacquelineHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
guest
0 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Scroll to Top