Here's what we can decipher and clarify:
* Lakar (also called Tense): It signifies the tense or time frame of a verb in Sanskrit. There are ten main Lakars in Sanskrit:
* Lat Lakar: Present Tense
* L̥t Lakar: Imperfect Tense
* Lut Lakar: Perfect Tense
* L̥ng Lakar: Aorist Tense
* Lit Lakar: Future Tense
* Lot Lakar: Conditional Tense
* Lun Lakar: Imperative Tense
* L̥n Lakar: Optative Tense
* Vidhi Lakar: Potential Tense
* Ashirwad Lakar: Benedictive Tense
* Vidhi Lakar: This Lakar is used to express "ability" or "possibility". It often conveys the idea of "can," "could," "might," or "is able to."
It's possible that "Vidhiling Lakar" is a variation or misspelling of "Vidhi Lakar". It's important to understand the context in which this term was used to get a better understanding of its intended meaning.
If you can provide more context or the source where you encountered this term, I might be able to give you a more precise answer.