Bhūribhirbhāribhirbhīrābhūbhārairabhirebhire
&gt;&gt;<i>The 34th stanza is the 33rd stanza written backwards, with a different meaning. Finally, the 27th stanza is an example of what has been called &quot;the most complex and exquisite type of palindrome ever invented&quot;.[19] It may also be thought of as a syllabic Sator Square. Sanskrit aestheticians call it sarvatobhadra, &quot;perfect in every direction&quot; — it yields the same text if read forwards, backwards, down, or up:</i><p>It is instances like these when I utterly regret my school not having offered Sanskrit back then. Now I highly doubt if I would ever get the opportunity to learn this beautiful language, ever!<p>Fun fact → In the &#x27;80s, a NASA engineer discovered that Sanskrit can be a more viable language in NLP than any formally defined programming language[1] courtesy its <i>constrained grammatical states</i> (to coin a phrase)<p>Ref.<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.aaai.org&#x2F;ojs&#x2F;index.php&#x2F;aimagazine&#x2F;article&#x2F;view&#x2F;466" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.aaai.org&#x2F;ojs&#x2F;index.php&#x2F;aimagazine&#x2F;article&#x2F;view&#x2F;4...</a>