antika tā

 The Sanskrit form antikā‑tā / antikatā means “nearness, vicinity, closeness”, an abstract noun formed from antika (“near”).

✅ Correct Sanskrit form

The dictionaries show that the correct standardized form is antikatā (अन्तिकता) — sometimes written as antika‑tā to show the stem + suffix structure

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✅ Meaning

All major lexicographic sources agree that antikatā means:

• nearness
• vicinity
• contiguity
  

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It is the abstract noun built from antika (“near, close to”), using the suffix ‑tā, which forms qualities or states.

✅ Grammatical notes

• antikatā is feminine (ending in ‑tā)

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• It is derived from antika, which itself means “near, into the presence of”

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• A related form is antikatva (neuter), another abstract noun meaning the same thing

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✅ Related forms (to avoid confusion)

• antika (अन्तिक) — “near, close to; into the presence of”

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• antikāt (अन्तिकात्) — ablative/adverbial form meaning “from the proximity of; than; on the part of”

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• antikā (अन्तिका) — unrelated meaning: “elder sister” or “fire‑place” in some lexicons

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✅ Summary

If your query was “antika tā in Sanskrit”, the intended word is antikatā, meaning “nearness, vicinity, closeness.”