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THE DICTIONARY ORDER OF THE NĀGARĪ LETTERS

The Dictionary Order of the Nāgarī Letters with their Indo-Romanic Equivalents and Their Pronunciation Exemplified by English Words.

[ See http://www.ibiblio.org/sripedia/ebooks/mw/0000/mw__0033.html ]

Vowels.

Initial. Medial. Equivalents and Pronunciation.

अ�ya�z--ain mica, rural.
आ�yA�z�qā�rAāin tar, father (tār, fāther).
इ�yi�ziiin fill, lily.
ई�yI�z�qī�rIīin police (polīce).
उ�yu�zuuin full, bush.
ऊ�yU�z�qū�rUūin rude (rūde).
ऋ�yR�z�qṛ�rfṛiin merrily (merṛily).
ॠ�yRR�z�qṝ�rFṛīin marine (maṛīne).
ऌ�ylR�z�qḷ�rxlṛiin revelry (revelṛi).
ॡ�ylRR�z�qḹ�rXlṛīin the above prolonged.
ए�ye�z�qē�reein prey, there.
ऐ�yai�zEaiin aisle.
ओ�yo�z�qō�rooin go, stone.
औ�yau�zOauin Haus (as in German).

ं�yM�z�qṃ�rṉ or ṃeither true Anusvāra ṉ or the symbol of any nasal.
ः्�yH�z�qḥ�rsymbol called Visarga.

Consonats.

Initial. Medial. Equivalents and Pronunciation.

क्�yk�zkin kill, seek.
ख्�ykh�zkhin inkhorn.
ग्�yg�zgin gun, get, dog.
घ्�ygh�zghin loghut.
ङ्�yG�z�qṅ�rin sing, king, sink (siṅk).
च्�yc�zcin dolce (in music).
छ्�ych�zchin churchhill (curchill).
ज्�yj�zjin jet, jump.
झ्�yjh�z*jhin hedgehog (hejhog).
ञ्�yJ�z�qñ�rñin singe (siñj).
ट्�yT�z�qṭ�rin true (ṭrue).
ठ्�yTh�z�qṭh�rṭhin anthill (anṭhill).
ड्�yD�z�qḍ�rin drum (ḍrum).
ढ्�yDh�z�qḍh�rḍhin redhaired (reḍhaired).
ण्�yN�z�qṇ�rin none (ṇoṇe).
त्�yt�ztin water (as in Ireland).
थ्�yth�zthin nuthook (more dental).
द्�yd�zdin dice (more like th in this.
ध्�ydh�zdhin adhere (but more dental).
न्�yn�znin net, nut, in.
प्�yp�zpin put, sip.
फ्�yph�zphin uphill.
ब्�yb�zbin bear, rub.
भ्�ybh�zbhin abhor.
म्�ym�zmin map, jam.
य्�yy�zyin yet, loyal.
र्�yr�zrin red, year.
ल्�yl�zlin lull, lead.
ळ्�yL�z�qḷ�r(sometimes for ड्�yD�z�qḍ�r ḍ in Veda).
ळह्�y|�z�qḷh�rḷh(sometimes for ढ्�yDh�z�qḍh�r ḍh in Veda).
व्�yv�zvin ivy (but like w after cons.).
श्�yz�z�qś�rin sure (ṡure).
ष्�yS�z�qṣ�rshin shun, bush.
स्�ys�zsin saint, sin, hiss.
ह्�yh�zhin hear, hit.

* Sometimes printed in the form ??, see p. 174, col. 3.

The conjunct consonants are too numerous to be exhibited above, but the most common will be found at the end of `A Practical Sanskrit Grammar by MonierWilliams,' published by the Delegates of the Clarendon Press, fourth edition.

For the correct pronunciation of the aspirated consonants, kh, ch, th, ṭh, th, ph, &c., see p. xxix, note 4 of the foregoing Introduction.

Observe that ṉ represents the true Anusvāra in the body of a word before the sibilants and h, as in aṉṡa, aṉsa, aṉhali: as the symbol of any nasal will often be found at the end of a word, as in dānaṃ ca; but may also represent Anusvāra, when final m is followed by initial semivowels, sibilants and h, and in words formed with preposition sam, like saṃ-veṡa, saṃ-ṡaya, saṃ-hats: the word Sanskṛit is now too Anglicized to be written Saṃskṛit. Visarga, as a substitute for final s, is a distinctly audible aspirate, so that the at the end of such a word as devaḥ must be clearly heard.