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I guess the name is Marin Klekovich, but what is written is (approximate IPA) /mɑːrin̪ kleːkoːʋɦiːc/ (mah-rin clay-ko-vheech).

The first word is probably the best for "Marin", but whether you're...

Using the standard usual pronunciations of the names as given on Wikipedia (/ˈheɪli/ and /ˈɛvən/), the closest approximations in Sanskrit are:

* Hayley: हेलि (pronounced /ɦeːli/, hay-li). Second...

Using the standard usual pronunciations of the names as given on Wikipedia (/ˈheɪli/ and /ˈɛvən/), the closest approximations in Sanskrit are:

* Hayley: हेलि (pronounced /ɦeːli/, hay-li). Second...

The two lines are essentially meaningless. The pair of lines is a punctuation mark used in Sanskrit, called the double danda (sort-of explained on Wikipedia). This punctuation mark is used to...

It says:

Hare Krishna, Hare Krishna
Krishna Krishna Hare Hare
Hare Rama, Hare Rama
Rama Rama Hare Hare

It's a simple "Hare Krishna" mantra which means "I praise Krishna... I praise Rama"....

If you really mean "translate", the effect would probably not be what you intended... (Lola seems to come from Dolores/Aloise meaning "sorrows", and "Grace" seems to mean the opposite?)

Probably...

Huh. This website has serious encoding issues. Here's another attempt.

हेयं दुःखम् अनागतम्
(or, more properly, हेयं दुःखमनागतम् where "duḥkhamanāgatam" is written as one word, because of sandhi.)