anūvṛj

 “Anūvṛj” (अनूवृज्) is a Sanskrit verbal form derived from the root verb “vṛj” with the prefix “anu-”, generally conveying the sense of following, accompanying, or pursuing a particular action.

Etymology and Structure

• Root Verb (Dhātu): वृज् (vṛj)
• Prefix: अनु (anu), meaning “after,” “along,” or “following”
• Combined Form: अनूवृज् (anūvṛj), literally “to follow,” “to pursue,” or 
• “to act in accordance with”

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Possible Meanings

To follow or pursue: The form can imply following someone’s actions or

proceeding after a certain course.

To accompany or adhere to: It may denote accompanying something, 

like adhering to a practice or method.

Contextual Usage: In classical Sanskrit texts, verbal forms like anūvṛj 

could be used in narrative or philosophical contexts to describe 

following rules, practices, or examples.

Grammatical Notes

• Being a prefixed verb (with anu-), it carries nuances of sequence, 
• continuity, or closeness to the action denoted by the root.
• Depending on tense, mood, and number, anūvṛj can appear in Sanskrit 
• literature as roots for conjugated verb forms

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In conclusion, anūvṛj combines the sense of “following” (from anu-)

with the action of “pursuing” or “doing” (from vṛj), and is used in contexts

where continuation, adherence, or pursuit of an action is 

implied

TransLiteral Foundation

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For precise contextual examples, one may consult classical Sanskrit 

texts or specialized Sanskrit dictionaries such as the Practical

Sanskrit-English Dictionary