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What is the vidhiling lakar of vad dhatu in sanskrit?

Let's break down the Sanskrit grammar concepts you're asking about:

* Vidhiling Lakar: This refers to the "imperative mood" in Sanskrit grammar. It expresses a command or a request.

* Vad Dhatu: This means "to speak" or "to say".

The Vidhiling Lakar (Imperative) of Vad Dhatu:

* Singular:

* Prathama Purusha (You [singular]): Vad

* Dvitiya Purusha (He/She/It): Vadatu

* Tṛtīya Purusha (They): Vadantu

* Dual:

* Prathama Purusha (You [two]): Vadatam

* Dvitiya Purusha (They [two]): Vadataam

* Tṛtīya Purusha (They [two]): Vadatu

* Plural:

* Prathama Purusha (You [plural]): Vadata

* Dvitiya Purusha (They [plural]): Vadantu

* Tṛtīya Purusha (They [plural]): Vadantu

Examples:

* Vad: Speak! (to one person)

* Vadatu: Let him speak! (to one person)

* Vadantu: Let them speak! (to multiple people)

* Vadata: Speak! (to two people)

* Vadataam: Let them speak! (to two people)

Important Note: The forms of the imperative mood can sometimes vary depending on the context and the particular Sanskrit dialect.

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