Sanskrit for LATEX2ε Version 2 - CTAN

combinations au and ai which the encoding scheme defines as single vowels,
producing for example), there are three ways to fool the pre-processor;
only the first of these is carried through to the transliteration modes:
{\skt a{}iu.n| .r.lk| eo"n| aiauc|| pra{}uga pra{uga} pra%
uga||}
Note that, for the third method, there must be a newline immediately after
the % — this is the TEX line continuation method.
a.i.un. | r. .l.k | e.o˙n | ai.auc || pra.uga prauga prauga ||
The same trick may be used to split any multicharacter input, provided that
what is either side of the {} is still valid, for example:
{\skt tha t{}ha} produces .
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Some L ATEX commands are ‘fragile’ and balk at having skt commands
within their arguments, e.g. \section{\skt bahuvriihi} produces the
error message Undefined Control Sequence. To get around this sort of
problem, define the skt argument outside the fragile command, e.g.
\newcommand{\bahuvriihi}{\skt bahuvriihi}
\section{\protect\bahuvriihi}
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Finally, the simplest method of producing larger sizes of the font is to add
the command \font\bigskt=skt10 at 46mm for example, in the preamble
to the document, and then use {\skt \bigskt tattvamasi} in the text
body. The result (in ‘lightgray’ to save ink) is: