sanaká mfn. former, old, ancient (°kāt ind. ‘from of old’), [RV.]
sanaká m. N. of a Ṛṣi (one of the four mind-born sons of Brahmā, described as one of the counsellors or companions of Viṣṇu and as inhabiting the Janar-loka; the other three are Sana, Sanatkumāra, and sa-nandana; some reckon seven of these mind-born sons), [MBh.]; [Hariv.]; [BhP.] (cf. [RTL. 422]); of an inspired legislator, [W.]
[cf. Lat. Seneca; Goth. sineigs.]