मसीहा masihā ( messiah) is an Arabic origin word in Indian languages. It came from Arabic مسيح masiḥā (the anointed one, अभिषिक्त) via Persian. The word "Christ" is from old Greek loan translation Χριστός khrīstós of the Hebrew word משיח mashīah for an anointed one. 2\2

@avtansa When I told this to people at my office they wouldn’t believe me

@NaushaGhalib Forward them this tweet to remind them.

@avtansa Couldn’t understand connection between घृत and Christ. Can you please elaborate?

@sidd58 Sanskrit घृत (anointed) is from verb root घृ (to sprinkle, to wet), Christ is from Ancient Greek Χριστός khrīstós which has the verb root χρῑ́ω khrī́ō (to smear, to anoint). Both these roots share the same proto-Indo European root *gʰrey (to smear).

@avtansa 😂, कुछ भी

@vireshprtpsingh कहीं आप इस पुस्तक 👇 के लेखक तो नहीं? 😂

@avtansa Even Christian’s are not so religious. Give it a rest

@MountainRiss Who are you tell me that? You chill!

@avtansa 👏 😀 that's amazing

@avtansa @Ugrashravas christen your dal chawal

@avtansa Christ is a member of the Royal House of Krousta, also one of the seven great pitrus. His mother Mary similarly belonged to the royal house of the Mauryas. atmajoni great souls are always born in Royal Houses.

@avtansa Be not simple in your faith.

@avtansa @CharlieBaranski Ghee does taste borderline holy

@avtansa Incidentally, Tendai School divides Buddha's teachings into 5 periods, equated to 5 flavours of milk during the making of ghee viz. fresh milk, cream, curdled milk, butter, and ghee. Ghee is held to be the greatest of all flavours - the ultimate truth of Buddhism, nirvana.