dictionary of sanskrit grammar

srgf^strfrr 24
thereon. The anunasika or nasal
letters are the fifth letters ol the five
classes ( i.e. ^ , uj, *0 as- also
vowels 3T, 3 and semi-vowels when
so pronounced, as ordinarily they
are uttered through the mouth only.
( e. g. aft, etc. or A , i etc. in
*F#m, e t c .) The srgor
nasalized vowels are named
and they are said to be consisting
of three matras. cf. atfr
atmra R. Pr. I. 63,64;
cf. also 3wqfi: srgrnf^ifc
T. Pr. X V . 6. Trivikrama, a
commentator on the K at. Sutras,
explains as 3ig qsna.
W\'j c;qf sagiircteil: l. g*sWR-
gx^Roj ! s?g-
sigsn^i
H f l! and remarks further ’jqfeiq-
I Com. by Tr. on Kat.
I. 1. 13. Vowels which are uttered
nasalized by Panini in his works
viz. g ara, *n3'nSj ’FITre etc. are
silent ones i. e. they are not actually
found in use. They are put by
him only for the sake of a complete
utterance, their nasalized nature
being made out only by means of
traditional convention, e. g. w , *q§
etc. cf. 3tr^S3jgflli%5 53, P. I. 3.2; cf.
also srfaffrrgiilfeWT: qifttffrai: Kas on
I. 3.2.
sr>fw5!jf% subsequent occurrence, cf.
l^wmgft®rir ^scrai isie m : 1 Vak.
pad. 2.362 a
( 1 ) Occurring subsequently.
Words which come to be used
after the principal word as ?xi, for
instance, for or ^wt for gpwsfl.
cf. Vak. pad. II. 121, 124, 360.
_ ( 2 ) Produced afterwards; the word
is used in connexion with sounds
which remain in the brain after a
word is heard, cf. Vak. pad. III.
9.67.
a commentary on hjib (
fo m q fe l by f l u f f s ) . The work
is believed to have been written by
- S fjffo I t is not available at present
except in the form of references to
it which are numerous especially in
Slradeva’s Paribhasavrtti.
31 J iff'S discord, absence of validity,
incorrect interpretation; cf. 5J*wigqq-
f%?§ M.Bh on I. 4.9.
srgvrercrRj impossibility of being explained;
cf. ?m rclgrqf srgqqemRFit
ScTOT Nir II. 2.
srgWW impossible to be explained, not
consistent; cf. 3Wicqgqq3iid 1
5IWH5PU Nir. I. 15.
( Hf|?n ) lit. to be recited,
after; the Pada text of the Vedic
Samhita.
not subordinated in word-
relation, principal member; cf. aig-
P. IV , 1.14 and M. Bh.
thereon ; cf. also Par. Sek. Pari. 26.
an effort outside the mouth
in the production of sound at the
different vocal organs such as
mg etc. which is looked upon as an
external effort or bahyaprayatna.
3?gsr^iq is one of the three main
factors in the production of sound
which are ( 1 ) *«jm3 ( 2 ) ^ or
3Tr*FcR5I3?fl and ( 3 ) 3?gsKtq or srru-
srae?!; cf. Can.
The commentator on T. Pf. describes
sjgq^R as the g^Rnj or gqKT^sRRoi,
the main cause in the production of
- articulate sound; cf. 3?gq^tq%
got: sjfe srgsRR^; cf. also argsRtql)-
5cqgsKFT Win ; U vvata on R.
Pr. X III. 1. Generally two main
varieties of JTOCTqsr are termed ajg-
which are mentioned as ( i )
( emission of breath) and
snygsRR ( resonance), the other