To understand why, let's break down the issue:
* "In" as a preposition: In Sanskrit, prepositions are often expressed using different case endings of nouns and pronouns. For example, "in" could be represented by the locative case (e.g., "nadi tatra vartate" - "the river flows in that").
* "In" as part of a compound: Sanskrit frequently uses compound words to convey complex ideas. "In" might be part of a compound verb or adjective, where the meaning is built into the word's structure.
* "In" as an inherent part of the verb: Some verbs inherently express the concept of "in" within their meaning (e.g., "ni-vis" - "to enter, to go in").
Therefore, to understand the "shabd-roop" of "in" in Sanskrit, you would need to specify the context and the intended meaning.
For example, if you wanted to know the declension of "in" used as a preposition in the locative case, you would need to look at the declension of the noun or pronoun that the preposition is modifying.
Let me know if you can provide more context about how you'd like to use "in" in Sanskrit. I can help you find the appropriate word or structure!