Sambhogakaya is the second of the three kayas, or bodies, of a Buddha, representing the “enjoyment body” that appears in celestial realms to advanced beings like bodhisattvas.
Samskara
(Sanskrit संस्कार) Saṃskāra literally means “that which has been put together” and “that which puts together.” In Hinduism, samskara can refers either to a series of ritual initiations (Sanskar) or more importantly, to formations in the mind, impressions, consequences.
Samyama
(Sanskrit संयम, “holding together, control, self-control”) Perfect control of the mind.
“The three [dharana, dhyana, and samadhi] together constitute samyama.” —Patanjali, Yoga Sutras 3:4
Sanatam-dharma
Sanskrit: The eternal occupation of the living, as opposed to all of our temporary occupations.