dictionary of sanskrit grammar

285
with ^oieg^r it was lost early,.
probably a few years after.Bhartrhari’s
death, cp. Punyaraja on Vak.
pad* II. 77.
( WPOTf ) surnamed Paya-
gunda or Payagunde, who has
written a commentary on the
commentary Mitaksara on the
Some scholars say that
he was also a ; great grammarian
and identical with 'tsRW who
has written the commentary .sRlttw
or irj on the Paribhasendosekhara,
‘•• the Cidasthimala on the Laghusab-
dendusekhara and commentaries on
the Vaiyakaranabhusana, Sabda-
kaustubha and Bhasyapradipodd-
yota. Other scholars believe that
Balambhatta was the son of Vaidyanatha
and that he wrote only the
commentary on Mitaksara called
BalambhattI after him. (2 ) There
' was also a-comparatively modern
: grammarian of Tanjore who has
written small grammar works «n®-
and STRRSHifr.
®ri^srTfe?ft ( 1 ) name of a grammatical
work ascribed to Balambhatta of
Tanjore. ( 2 ) name of a commentary
by Jagaddnara on the Katantra-
sutra.
Wltf’H'ifafTr name of a commentary on
the Siddhanta-kaumudI of Bhattoji
Diksita by Vasudeva Diksita, a
grammarian of Tanjore. There is
also another commentary called
Balamanorama written by Ananta-
deva on the Siddhanta-kaumudI.
name of a grammar work
written by Balambhatta of Tanjore.
See ( 2 ) .
( 1 ) a popular recast of the
Candra by Kasyapa studied in
Ceylon. It is like Laghusiddhanta-
kaumudl. (2 ) a small grammatical
manual for beginners by Narahari.
the application of a grammatical
rule as a necessity to arrive at
some forms in literature especially
in the Vedic Literature as also in
the works of standard writers, which
cannot be explained easily by the
regular application; of the stated
rules ; cf. g fa f
tt 1 ^rreri^i #sRt ^
fesqRT M., Bh. on P. III. 1.85;
■ also cf. srraeg^q-
. sTTsrf% 1
M. Bh. on P . III. 3 .1.. In
many sutras, P ap ini: has put the
word to arrive at such forms ;
e.g. see Pi. II. 1.32, 57 ; II. 3.62,
II- 4 -39. 7 3 , 76, 84 etc.
sn f^ r a word which is given along
with the word to show that
the presence of one particular word
in language, as for instance,
does not necessarily mean the absence
of another word such as qigsq,
although as a matter of fact,
which is found in the g s ift’T11! shows
that the word can have the
affix (■sq) added to it in the
sense of an offspring, while q§w cannot
have it. cp. Vak. pad. III. 3.75;
III. 14.149. •
) external effort; the term
is used many times in connection
with the external effort in the production
of articulate sound, as
different from the internal effort
3Ti«FcRJrq?;T. The external effort is
described to be consisting of i r
kinds; cf. 1 % r :
OTR: ^ %^Sqt^Sifr ftfTSfinj
l S.K. on P.1. 1.9.
a class of words headed by the
word «ng to which the tad, affix 5
(as*,) is added in the sense of a,