anapakṛta

 The Sanskrit term "anapakṛta" (अनपकृत) primarily means "unharmed" or "not harmed," functioning as an adjective in classical Sanskrit texts

Sanskrit Dictionary+1

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Etymology and Form

• Anapakṛta is a compound word derived from "an-" (a negative 
• prefix, meaning "not") and "pakṛta" (from “kṛta,” meaning "done" 
• or "made"). Thus, it literally conveys the sense of something
• not acted upon, not affected, or untouched.
• It is commonly transliterated as Anapakrta or Anapakrita using
• the IAST system, maintaining the original Sanskrit pronunciation 

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Usage and Context

• Adjective meaning: "unharmed," "uninjured," or "not harmed" 

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• Noun usage: Sometimes, it can refer to the state of having 
• committed no offense or causing no injury, seen in classical
• literature like the Mahābhārata

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• It is related to Prakrit forms, such as Aṇavakaya, reflecting
• historical linguistic variations in Indian languages 

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Summary

In Sanskrit literature and dictionaries:

• अनपकृत (Anapakṛta) = unharmed, untouched, not acted upon, 
• free from harm.
• Grammatical note: It is primarily an adjective but can be abstractly
• used as a noun indicating a state of being unharmed 

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This term may appear in texts discussing moral conduct, ethical states, 

or descriptive attributes of characters, emphasizing protection,

virtue, or non-offense.