• Mantrakshar Anatomy
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• Mantrakshar Chemistry
• mantrakshar Economics
• Mantrakshar Feelings
• mantrakshar Logic
• Mantrakshar Mathematics
• Mantrakshar Physics
• Mantrakshar Science
• Mantrakshar Cases
• Mantrakshar Actions
• Mantrakshar Emotions
• Mantrakshar Profession
• Mantrakshar Thoughts

In everyday life we use our anatomical body parts to do some functions and on the basis of those functions some have been assigned as cultural and spiritual significance. For example our brain is associated with mind which is not a anatomical part but a spiritual part of human body , similarly heart is also associated with emotions which directly affect the muscles function like fear , dare and coward so heart is associated with most of emotions but muscle is associated with emotions which require action .

Devils and demons are often described as having characters of an animal that is they have big nails , big horns , tails , big teeth and their skin is often rough and rugged.

compound biological ideograms

Compound element ideograms

• Ideograms based on analogy
  • cell Pictograms
  • Biochemical Ideograms
  • microbiology ideograms

• Lines

• 2.1 angle

• body parts
  • mind
  • emotion

• shape
  • part
    • particle
• rough
• tick
  • correct
  • true
• thumb
  • good
  • bad
• force
• Age
• Disease
• Tool
• Magic
• Wood
• addition
• type

• Good:
  • Sun: Many cultures associate the sun with warmth, light, and life, representing good. (Egyptian Ra, Aztec Huitzilopochtli)
  • Heart: Often seen as the seat of emotions and compassion, symbolizing good in many cultures. (Egyptian Ankh, Mayan Ik)
  • Tree of Life: Represents growth, abundance, and connection to the divine, often symbolizing good. (Norse Yggdrasil, Mesopotamian Ashur)
• Bad:
  • Skull: Represents death and decay, often symbolizing bad in many cultures. (Mexican skull imagery, Aztec Mictlantecuhtli)
  • Serpent: Associated with temptation, evil, and darkness in many cultures. (Biblical serpent, Egyptian Apep)
  • Storm Clouds: Often symbolize chaos, destruction, and negative forces. (Norse Jörmungandr, Chinese Dragon)
• Finite:
  • Circle: Represents a closed loop, suggesting finiteness in some cultures. (Chinese Yin-Yang symbol)
  • Square: Represents boundaries and limitations, symbolizing finiteness in some cultures. (Chinese Four Pillars of Destiny)
  • Sand hourglass: Depicts the passage of time with a finite limit, symbolizing finiteness in many cultures.
• Infinity:
  • Uroboros: A serpent eating its own tail, symbolizing infinity and cyclical nature in many cultures. (Egyptian, Norse)
  • Spiral: Represents an ever-expanding path with no end, symbolizing infinity in many cultures. (Celtic, Hindu)
  • Klein Bottle: A mathematical object with no inside or outside, representing infinity in some modern interpretations.
• Correct/Incorrect:
  • Checkmark/Cross: These common symbols represent correctness and incorrectness in many cultures.
  • Scales: Often symbolize balance and fairness, suggesting correctness in some cultures. (Egyptian Maat)
  • Question mark: Represents uncertainty or seeking truth, not necessarily correct or incorrect.
• Positive/Negative:
  • Plus/Minus symbols: These mathematical symbols represent positive and negative values in many cultures.
  • Yin-Yang symbol: Represents opposing yet complementary forces, not inherently positive or negative.
  • Colors: Depending on the culture, colors like red or black might symbolize positive or negative aspects.
• True/False:
  • Checkmark/Cross: Similar to correct/incorrect.
  • Sun/Moon: In some cultures, sun represents truth and moon represents illusion or falsehood.
• Good/Evil:
  • See “Good” and “Bad” sections for examples.
• Public/Private:
  • Open/Closed doors: These readily depict public and private spaces.
  • Wall/No wall: Walls represent boundaries and privacy, while their absence signifies public space.
  • Colors: Certain cultures use colors like red to signify public or open, and blue for private or closed.
• Real/Artificial:
  • Natural objects vs. man-made objects: This distinction itself can symbolize real vs. artificial.
  • Mirror image: Represents a reflection, not the “real” object, symbolizing artificiality in some cultures.
  • Robot/Human: Modern symbols representing artificial and real, respectively.
• Magical:
  • Wand/Staff: Often wielded by magical characters in various cultures.
  • Pentagram: Used in magic rituals and symbolism in various cultures.
  • Magical creatures: Dragons, fairies, etc., represent magical elements in various cultures.

• Remember, these are just a few examples, and the meanings of symbols can vary greatly depending on the specific context and culture. It's always best to research the symbolism within the specific context you're interested in.

• Rough/Smooth:
  • Rough: Sandpaper texture, jagged lines, tree bark, claws, mountains.
  • Smooth: Water surface, polished stone, feather, silk, clouds.
• Sharp/Blunt:
  • Sharp: Knife blade, arrowhead, fangs, claws, lightning bolt.
  • Blunt: Hammer, spoon, eraser, pebble, mountain peak.
• Evil/Good:
  • See previous response for examples.
• Beautiful/Ugly:
  • Beautiful: Flower, sunrise, butterfly, peacock, perfect circle.
  • Ugly: Garbage, rotten fruit, thorn, grimace, misshapen object.
• Clean/Dirty:
  • Clean: White color, sparkling water, feather, broom, sunbeam.
  • Dirty: Mud, trash, smoke, dust, frown.
• Accident:
  • Broken object, skid marks, bandaid, skull and crossbones, exclamation mark.
• Easy/Difficult:
  • Easy: Feather, downhill slope, smiley face, open lock.
  • Difficult: Rock, uphill climb, frowning face, locked door.
• Hard/Soft:
  • Hard: Diamond, rock, fist, muscle, tree trunk.
  • Soft: Pillow, cloud, marshmallow, flower petal, baby chick.
• Safety/Danger:
  • Safety: Shield, dove, green circle with checkmark, lifebuoy, heart.
  • Danger: Skull and crossbones, red circle with exclamation mark, lightning bolt, barbed wire, cliff edge.
• Alarm:
  • Bell, siren, flashing light, exclamation mark, megaphone.
• Quality:
  • Star rating, thumbs up, gold medal, diamond, checkmark.
• Quantity:
  • Numbers, scales, measuring cups, piles of objects, infinity symbol.

• Remember, these are just a few examples, and the specific symbols used can vary greatly depending on the culture and context. It's always best to consider the specific context when interpreting symbols.

Tyn	Equal	Gleich	Isos	aequalis
Gyx	Excess	Überschuss	ypérvasi	excess
Syl	Less	Weniger	oligo	minus

• STROKES
  • stroke in a 1D Space being a length
    • hole , hollow line
    • linear strokes
      • vertically up line being height
      • horizontal line being breadth
      • vertically front line being the length
    • curve or cursive
    • curvilinear
  • stroke in a 2D space being an area
    • stroke in an INDEFINITE SPACE BEING AN OPEN SPACE
      • angle
        • right angle
        • obtuse angle
        • acute angle
      • ARC
      • OPEN BOX
      • whorl
      • wave
      • ladder
      • crutch
      • intersection
      • Arrow
      • spikes
    • stroke in a DEFINITE SPACE BEING AN ENCLOSED SPACE ,
      • enclosed space being
        • Enclosed space
        • enclosed hollow
          • loop
      • definite but regular space
        • circular
          • solid circle
          • hollow circle or ring
        • trigon or triangle
          • solid trigon
          • hollow trigon
        • solid 4 sided area or tetragon
          • solid tetragon
          • hollow tetragon or tetragon loop
      • definite but irregular space
        • cursive strokes
        • bouba
        • bow
  • 3D Space being a volume
    • sphere
    • prism , pyramid
    • cube , plank