anuviviś

 The Sanskrit term "anuviviś" (IAST: Anuviś or Anuviviś, अनुविश्) means "to enter," "to go after," or "to follow," and it derives from the root verb √viś, meaning "to enter" or "to penetrate."

Etymology and Structure

The word anuviviś is formed by combining the prefix anu-, which can

mean "after," "along," or "subsequently," with the root verb viś (√viś), 

which carries the sense of "enter," "penetrate," or "permeate" in Sanskrit.

Therefore, anu-vīś literally conveys the action of entering after 

or following into something

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Usage in Sanskrit and Hinduism

• In classical Sanskrit literature and Vedic texts, anuviviś is used in 
• the context of entering a place, following someone’s path, or engaging
• in a sequence of actions.
• The verb can apply both literally (e.g., entering a hall, a temple, or a 
• space) and metaphorically (e.g., entering into a state of meditation, 
• following a principle, or adopting a practice).
• Its form and meaning are consistent with other related verbs in 
• Sanskrit literature, and it appears in derivative forms in Prakrit
• as aṇuvisa

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Grammatical Notes

• Root meaning: √viś — "to enter, to penetrate"
• Prefix: anu- — "after, along, following"
• Compound meaning: "to enter after; to follow; to proceed into"
• The word can be conjugated in various tenses, voices, and persons
• according to Sanskrit grammar rules.

In summary, anuviviś is a Sanskrit verb signifying the act of “entering 

after” or “following,” rooted in Vedic and classical usage for both 

concrete and abstract contexts

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. Its precise

meaning depends on the textual and situational context in which

it appears.