Vशुद्धि
Vशुद्धि

@V_Shuddhi

6 Tweets 26 reads Apr 10, 2022
Do you know!
That the A.M & P.M terms which we often use for time of the day are NOT originated from Latin but from ‘SANSKRIT’.
As we all know that the 12-hour clock is a time convention in which the hours of the day are divided into two periods: A.M and P.M
A.M. -Ante Meridiem( before Midday)
P.M. - Post Meridiem ( Past midday )
How do we prove it that A.M. & P.M. actually have a Sanskrit connotation?
In Latin the term A.M. means 'ante-meridiem' and P.M. means
'post-meridiem',
that is fine, but the question remains what/who actually is ante-meridiem and post-meridiem?
(Ante of what ) and ( post of what )
Never clarified!
which means in Latin ‘the subject’ itself is missing.
Now our ancient Sanskrit texts have blown off the ambiguity and made the things crystal clear
The 'Sun' who is vital to the calculation of the day & time remains un-mentioned in Latin, which is unthinkable and unjustifiable.
The letters A.M. and P.M. are the initials of the hoary Sanskrit expressions
‘आरोहणम् मार्तडस्य्’ (Arohanam Martandasaya )
And 'पतनम् मार्तडस्य्’ ( Patanam Martandasaya )
Arohanam - climbing
Patanam - falling
Martandasaya - Sun
It Means- Climbing and falling of the Sun’
AM - Arohanam Martandasaya ( आरोहणम् मार्तडस्य्)
(Climbing of the Sun)
PM - Patanam Martandasaya (पतनम् मार्तडस्य्)
( Falling of the Sun).
ॐ आदित्याय नम: 🙏🏻☀️

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