antya yuga

 Antya yuga in Sanskrit means the “last age” or “final epoch,” formed from antya (“last, final”) and yuga (“age, world‑age”).

Meaning of the components

• Antya (अन्त्य) — means “last, final, ultimate” in Sanskrit

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  . It is widely attested as meaning “last (in time, order, or place)” and also “final” in many contexts, including grammar, cosmology, and general usage.
• Yuga (युग) — means “age,” “epoch,” or “world‑age” in Hindu cosmology

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  . It refers to the four great ages (Kṛta/Satya, Tretā, Dvāpara, Kali).
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  2 Sources

Combined meaning: antya yuga

Although the exact compound antya‑yuga is not explicitly defined in the supplied results, Sanskrit compounds of this form are straightforward:

• antya (“last”) + yuga (“age”) → “the last age.”

In Hindu cosmology

Given the standard four‑yuga cycle described in the sources

Wikipedia

:

1. Kṛta (Satya) Yuga
2. Tretā Yuga
3. Dvāpara Yuga
4. Kali Yuga — the final age

The “last age” (antya yuga) therefore corresponds to Kali Yuga, the fourth and final age of the cycle, which is described as the age of decline and lasts 432,000 years

Wikipedia

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Notes on the supplied result for antyayuga

The page for antyayuga only states that it “means something in Hinduism, Sanskrit” without giving a definition

Wisdom Library

. Based on the detailed definitions of antya and yuga, the meaning is securely interpretable as “final age.”

Summary

• Antya = “last, final”

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• Yuga = “age, epoch”

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• Antya yuga = “the last age,” i.e., Kali Yuga in the four‑yuga cycle

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  3 Sources