darśayitum

 The Sanskrit word "darśayitum" is written 

in Devanagari as द॒र्शयि॑तुम्

The Sanskrit term "darśayitum" translates into English 

as "to make manifest" or "to show" in the sense of making 

something visible or evident.

In Sanskrit grammar, "darśayitum" is the infinitive form (also written 

as darśayitu) derived from the causative root dṛś meaning "to see." 

The causative form implies causing something to be seen or displayed, 

so darśayitum literally means "to cause to be seen" or "to make manifest" 

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This term is often found in philosophical and religious texts, where 

it conveys the act of revealing, presenting, or showing something, 

either physically or metaphorically. For example, in Hindu or Shaivite 

texts, it may refer to making a spiritual truth, divine attribute, 

or manifestation perceptible to someone through demonstration 

or revelation 

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In practical usage:

• Physical context: A guru might "darśayitum" a sacred object, meaning 
• to show or display it.
• Metaphorical/spiritual context: A deity "darśayitum" a manifestation 
• of divine truth, making it perceptible to devotees.

Thus, darśayitum encompasses both the literal and figurative sense 

of revealing, showing, or manifesting something to a perceiver.

For further study, this term is linked to related forms like darśayitukāma, 

which denotes "wishing to show" or the desire to manifest something, 

emphasizing intentionality in display or revelation 

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