dictionary of sanskrit grammar

See above. The Jaumara
Vyakarana has no Vedic section
dealing with Vedic forms or accents,
but it has added a section on Pra-
krta just as the Haima Vyakarana.
a supplement to the
Jaumara Vyakarana written by
Goyicandra. See
the revised version by
Jumaranandin of the original grammar
treatise.in verse called
written by Kramadlsvara. The
Jaumarasamskarana is the same as
Jaumara Vyakarana, which see
above.
a root belonging to the
spcteni^ini or the third conjugation.
3»Wqlr}3ST name of a commentary on
Amarasimha’s Amarakosa written
by Sripati ( Cakravartin ) in the
14th century.
author of the well-known
commentary called Tattvabodhinl
on Siddhantakaumudl. He lived in
the first part of the sixteenth century
and was a junior contemporary
of Bhattoji Diksita. The work summarises
many points from Mahabhasya
and Praudhamanorama.
His teacher was Vamanendra-
sarasvati while his pupil was Nila-'
kaptha Vajapeyin.
IJFPg lit. indirect or implicit revealer;
a word very commonly used in the
sense of an indicatory statement.
The Sutras, especially those of
Panini, are very laconic and it is
believed that not a single word in
the Sutras is devoid of purpose.
If it is claimed that a particular
word is without any purpose, the
object of it being achieved in some
other way, the commentators
always try to assign some purpose
163
or the other for the use of the word
in the Sutra. Such a word or words
or sometimes even the whole Sutra
is called or indicator of a
particular thing. The Paribhasas
or rules of interpretation are mostly
derived by indication (^TTOif&s)
from a word or words in a Sutra
which apparently appear to be
or without purpose, and which are
shown as $1% after the particu'ar
indication ( ) is drawn from
them. The frTOS is shown to be constituted
of four parts, STTW,
and actress. For the
instances of Jfiapakas, see Paribha
§endusekhara. Purusottamadeva in
his Jnapakasamuccaya has drawn
numerous conclusions of the type
of fTq;i from the wording of Panini
'Sutras. The word pqjfi and are
used many times as synonyms although
fTO sometimes refers to the
conclusions drawn from a wording
which is frm or indicator. For instances
of fTTO, cf. M. Bh. on Mahe-
ivara Sutras 1,3, 5, P. 1. 1.3, 11, 18,
23, 51 etc. The word in the rule
=?Tf is a well-known STm of the
The. earliest use of the
word in the sense given above,
is found in the Paribhasasflcana of
Vyadi. The Paribhasa works on
other systems of grammar such as
the Katantra, the Jainendra and
others have drawn similar Jfiapakas
from the wording of the Sutras in
their systems. Sometimes a Jnapaka
is not regularly constituted of the
four parts given above; it is a mere
indicator and is called instead
of Sim.
a work giving a collection
of about 400 Jfiapakas or indicatory
wordings found in the Sutras
of Panini and the conclusions drawn
from them. I t was written by