Ntâkât Ntakkat Tizizzay (Place)

Ntâkât Ntakkat Tizizzay (Place)

 

 

 

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Tizizzay, also spelled as Tizzy, is a mountain in Guérou, Mauritania. It is located in the Assaba region of the country and is often referred to as جبل تيززاي (Jbl Tizzy) or Mountain Tizzy. 

 

"Ntakat" is linked to the word takat, which is used for "strength". The Hindi word for strength, ताक़त (taqat), is pronounced similarly. 

 

The Hindi word Natkhat (नटखट) means mischievous or naughty.  

 

Nta kat kteb is a conjugation that means "you write/you are writing". "Ntakat" could be a compound of the pronoun Nta ("you," masculine) and the verb prefix kat.  

 

Natkhat is another spelling for नटखट [naṭakhaṭa].—adj. naughty; mischievous; playful; roguish; n. naughty child; 

Antaka, (Vedic antaka) being at the end, or making an end

atkhat in Hindi refers in English to:—(a) naughtiness, mischievous; ~[tapana/~tapana] naughtiness, mischievousness; also ~[ti] (nf)..—natkhat (नटखट) is alternatively transliterated as Naṭakhaṭa. 

antaka (अंतक).—m The God yama. The ruler of Hell. An executioner.

Antaka (अन्तक).—a. [antayati, antaṃ karoti, ṇvul] Causing death, making an end of, destroying; Death personified, the destroyer; Yama, the god of death;

 

antaka (अंतक).—m (S) A name of Yama, the Pluto or Ruler of Hell. Hence, 2 An executioner: also the deadly enemy or dreaded object of; a natural foe: also a mortal malady, a fatal wound or hurt, any being or matter destructive or effecting the end of.

 

Antaka (अन्तक):—[from anta] 1. antaka m. border, boundary, [Śatapatha-brāhmaṇa]

2) [v.s. ...] 2. antaka mfn. making an end, causing death

3) [v.s. ...] m. death

4) [v.s. ...] Yama, king or lord of death, [Atharva-veda] etc.

5) [v.s. ...] Name of a man favoured by the Aśvins, [Ṛg-veda i, 112, 6] Name of a king.

 

 

Antaka (अन्तक):—I. 1. m. f. n.

(-ntakaḥ-ntikā-ntakam) Destroying, causing death. 2. m.

(-ntakaḥ) 1) A name of Yama, the god of Death.

2) The proper name of a royal Saint whom the Asuras threw into a pond and who was rescued by the Aśviṃs.

3) The proper name of a king of the Śuṅga dynasty, a son of Vasumitra. (Some read the latter name andraka or ārdraka). 3. f.

(-ntikā) See s. v. antikā Iii. E. anti, denomin. of anta, kṛt aff. ṇvul. Ii. m.

(-kaḥ) The same as anta. E. anta, taddh. aff. kan

 

Yama, the raging Terminator (Antaka), and death of terrible prowess: none of these masters (īśate) the yogi who is possessed of immeasurable splendor 

The twin gods are also referred to as Nā́satyā (possibly 'saviours'; a derivative of nasatí, 'safe return home') 

Aśvins = Nāsatyā and Dasra; (twin deities of light, helpful, fierce) 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashvins

 

Map Links:  Ntâkât :  https://mapcarta.com/N7734435300  

 

Tags: Pillars Peak