Which Sanskrit word means ‘awakened one’?
Buddha (title) world. The word "Buddha" means "the awakened one" or "the enlightened one". According to the Chinese Buddhist tradition, the title is literally translated as "the knowing one". "Buddha" is also used as a title for the first awakened being in a Yuga era. In most Buddhist traditions, Siddhartha Gautama is regarded as the supreme Buddha (Pali "sammāsambuddha", Sanskrit "samyaksaṃbuddha") of the present age. Hypothetical root "budh" "perceive" 1. Pali "buddha" – "understood, enlightened", masculine "the "Buddha""; Aśokan (the language of the Inscriptions of Aśoka) "Budhe" nominative singular; Prakrit "buddha" – ‘ known, awakened ’; Waigalī "būdāī", "truth"; Bashkarīk "budh" "he
Sat (Sanskrit) the (1.3.28), "Sat" is the root of many Sanskrit words and concepts such as "sattva" "pure, truthful" and "satya" "truth". As a prefix, in some context it means true and genuine; for example, sat-sastra means true doctrine, sat-van means one devoted to the true. At a suffix, in some context it implies time; for example, panka-sat which means fifty years. The negation of "sat" is asat, a combination word of "a" and "sat". "Asat" refers to the opposite of "sat", that is delusion, distorted, untrue, fleeting impression that is incorrect, invalid and false. Sat has several meanings or translations: Sat