INDEXING STROKES OR INDEXING COMPONENT

A Mantrakshar indexing component is a graphical component of a Mantrakshar character under which the character is listed in a Mantrakshar dictionary. This component is often a semantic indicator similar to a morpheme, though sometimes it may be a phonetic component or even an artificially extracted portion of the character.

The alphabet of human thought (Latin: alphabetum cogitationum humanarum) is a concept originally proposed by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz that provides a universal way to represent and analyze ideas and relationships by breaking down their component pieces. All ideas are compounded from a very small number of simple ideas which can be represented by a unique character [1] [2]

Logic was Leibniz's earliest philosophic interest, going back to his teens. René Descartes had suggested that the lexicon of a universal language should consist of primitive elements.[3]

In contemporary philosophy, there are at least three prevailing ways to understand what a concept is:[4]

Mental representations (or mental imagery) enable representing things that have never been experienced as well as things that do not exist.[5] Think of yourself traveling to a place you have never visited before, or having a third arm. These things have either never happened or are impossible and do not exist, yet our brain and mental imagery allows us to imagine them. Although visual imagery is more likely to be recalled, mental imagery may involve representations in any of the sensory modalities, such as hearing, smell, or taste. Stephen Kosslyn proposes that images are used to help solve certain types of problems. We are able to visualize the objects in question and mentally represent the images to solve it.[5]

Representationalism (also known as indirect realism) is the view that representations are the main way we access external reality. The representational theory of mind attempts to explain the nature of ideas, concepts and other mental content in contemporary philosophy of mind, cognitive science and experimental psychology. In contrast to theories of naïve or direct realism, the representational theory of mind postulates the actual existence of mental representations which act as intermediaries between the observing subject and the objects, processes or other entities observed in the external world. These intermediaries stand for or represent to the mind the objects of that world.

Shape and position within characters

Radicals may appear in any position in a character.It may appear at the bottom,left,right,top,bottomleft,bottomright, upperleft,upperright or enclosed.This positioning can be used as the analogy of writing glyphs in sanskrit alphabets as conjuncts and vowels combinations.

Some Radicals are written in their short forms as seen in the vowel combinations.

Here the logic can be seen in writing the combined forms while neglecting some of the original character which leads to the combined whole form of the original character.

They could also be classified based on the mixture of chemicals like heterogenous mixture and homogenous mixture. Homogenous mixture would be very less because they use same type of radicals but they can be seen extensively used in case of pronouns.

MANTRA (3 alphabets) ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
bei Bed bed bett
kua Kurs (Polish) chair Stuhl
nau Nau (Polish) ship Schiff
tei Tre (Italian) stairs Treppe
tau Tav (Armenian) table Tisch
ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
kia Kit (Turkish) Book Buchen
bai Bay (Turkish) Flag Flagge
wia Wiad (Polish) Message Botschaft
lia Lir (Albanian) Money Geld
ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
shang Sag (Turkish) Arrow Pfeil
Vaa Vaa (Maori) Balance Balance
Baa Bar Bar Bar
Bua Bua (Irish) Board Planke
Bong Box Box Kasten
Fia Fır (Turkish) Brush Bürste
Kan Kap (Turkish) Cover Startseite
Kong Kor (Albanian) Crown Krone
Gun Gun - Gun Pistole
cheng Cek (Albanian) Hammer Hammer
Qian Qap (Albanian) Lock sperren
Xian Kil (Turkish) Sword Schwert
Shia Ska (Albanian) shield
sui Sui (Mandarin Chinese) Object Objekt
ton Tor (Welsh) Depression Depression
han Haf (Welsh) Elevation Elevation
cun Cun (Welsh) Hole Loch
yin Yhd (Finnish) Join Beitreten
kon Kor (Danish) Corner Ecke
qan Qat (Arabic) Cut Schnitt
Byn Centre Center Kéntro
ond Oda (Turkish) Room Zimmer
long Lox (Irish) Place Ort
tin Tem (Khmer) Time Zeit
wan Waz (Middle High German) Weight Gewicht
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
doo Doo (Sindarin) action Handlung
tsu Tsv (Russian) Colour Farbe
ust Ust (Russian) Create Erstellen
ring Rik (Estonian) Electricity Elektrizität
jie Jie (Mandarin Chinese) Evaluation Auswertung
foo Fos (Esperanto)
teng Teg (Welsh) Group Gruppe
aau Ayu (Lingala) Help Hilfe
shei Sep (Indonesian) Tool Werkzeug
ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
liu Alf (Danish) Alphabet Alphabet
ria Rhy (Welsh) Music Musik
nan Nam (Vietnamese) Name Name
vang Vam (Sanskrit) Pain Schmerz
taa Taa (Gujarati) Script Skript
ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
pang Pas (Catalan) Passage Passage
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
Ain Air (English) Air Luft
khe Khe (Vietnamese) Cloud Wolke
Xam Xam (Vietnamese) Earth Erde
Hin Ahi (Hawaiian) Fire Feuer
Vin Vat (Lao) Water Wasser
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
lun Lul (Hebrew) Flower Blume
Min Mat (Polish) Food Essen
on Ovo (Portuguese) Fruit Frucht
yang Yap (Tagalog) Leaf Blatt
pha Pha (Lao) Light Hell
tso Tso (Tibetan) Mountain Berg
lao Lao (Thai) Sound Klang
pua Pua (Hawaiian) Tree Baum
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
sei Sel (Korean) Moon Mond
shen Stj (Icelandic) Star Stern
shu Slu (Czech) Sun Sonne
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
mun Mut (Ancient Egyptian) Death Tod
ling Hai (Vietnamese) Life Leben
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
Zin Zyn (Dutch) Brain Gehirn
Shin Cyt (Greek) cell Zelle
Lin Lym (Welsh) gland Drüse
Dan Dal (Gaelic) Heart Herz
Ing Ile (French) intestine Darm
nin Nyr (Old Norse) kidney Niere
huan Hig (Old English) liver Leber
pung Pum (Welsh) lung Lunge
ming Mys (Greek) Muscle Muskel
sin Sin (Danish) nerve Nerv
tun Tum (Turkish) stomach Magen
gong Gob (Welsh) Womb Mutterleib
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
hai Hay (Armenian) Animal Tier
kian Kye (Welsh) Bird Vogel
ong Opa (Kikuyu) child Kind
fei Fes (Arabic) Face Gesicht
nun Nuk (Greenlandic) Female Weiblich
zhin Azy (Kazakh) fetus Fötus
fing Fis (Albanian) Fish Fisch
man Man (Indonesian) Human Menschlich
bung Bug (Swedish) Insect Insekt
zhen Zer (Yiddish) Male Männlich
oin Oin (Irish) Person Person
usi Usi (Fijian) doer Macher
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
rang Ram (Bulgarian) Arm Arm
bon Azt (Nahuatl,aztec) body Karosserie
fin Uln (Norwegian) Finger Finger
pun Tav (Armenian) Foot Fuß
mai Mai (Maori) Hand Hand
ping Pic (Welsh) Leg Bein
sua Sua (Samoan) Mouth Mund
qun Qut (Klingon) Tail Schwanz
bang Bak (Turkish) trunk Stamm
fun Flü (German) Wing Flügel
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
aun Aur (Cornish) Ear Ohr
jian Zyf (Welsh) Eye Auge
dian Dhi (Welsh) Nose Nase
nian Nyi (Tibetan) Tongue Zunge
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
tan Tak (Thai) Hair Haar
hen Hes (Danish) Teeth Gebiss
gin Gid (Arabic) Nail Nagel
kuan Korn (Norwegian) Horn Horn
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
via Vra (Swedish) skeleton Skelett
ENGLISH MANTRAKSHAR
mooning
Bend
bow
corpse
Cross legged
full Bend
half Bend
half stand
Kneel
lounge
lunge
Move
Prostration
Side Stand
Sit
slouch
squat
Stand
otherself
self
Lower arm
Raised arm
Spoonhand
fist
fly
wave
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
any (fict) Any Irgendein
Vyr Different Anders
Tyn Equal Gleich
Gyx Excess Überschuss
Syl Less Weniger
Nyr Negation Negation
Myn possess besitzen
Wry Question Frage
Fyx some etwas
Hax That Dass
Zyx This Das
Pyr With Mit
Kyx against gegen
Ryn according gemäß
Lyr rough
MANTRA ENGLISH GERMAN MANTRAKSHAR
Qyx Across Über
Dax Along Eine lange
Jyx behind hinter
ni down Nieder
Pyn front Vorderseite
le left links
de right Rechts
up up hoch
ENGLISH MANTRAKSHAR
mung Mind
hung Emotion
rong Wheel
bou Bouba
ting string
zian Seed
tai Stone
pia particle

1) Geiger, Richard A.; Rudzka-Ostyn, Brygida, eds. (1993). Conceptualizations and mental processing in language. International Cognitive Linguistics Conference (1 : 1989 : Duisburg). Walter de Gruyter. pp. 25–26. ISBN 978-3-11-012714-0.
2) Bunnin, Nicholas; Jiyuan Yu (2004). The Blackwell Dictionary of Western Philosophy. Blackwell Publishing. p. 715. ISBN 978-1-4051-0679-5.
3) Hatfield, Gary. “René Descartes, The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2014 Edition)”. plato.stanford.edu. Stanford University. Retrieved 12 July 2014. he offered a new vision of the natural world that continues to shape our thought today: a world of matter possessing a few fundamental properties and interacting according to a few universal laws.
4) Eric Margolis; Stephen Lawrence. “ Concepts”. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Metaphysics Research Lab at Stanford University. Retrieved 6 November 2012.
5), 5) Robert J. Sternberg (2009). Cognitive Psychology. ISBN 9780495506294.