dictionary of sanskrit grammar

m n 387 m -
krt. affix ( fagm) in the sense of
' habituated to ’ ; e.g. suffer, ^pfr,
suffer, etc.; cf. P. VII 3.74
and P. III. 2.141.
God £iva who is supposed to
have composed, or to have inspired
Panini to compose, the fourteen
Sutras sifam, etc. giving the
alphabet of the Panini system ; cf.
f^rfe 31*1^ Hm:- Pan.
Siksa, St. 3.
a Siksa work of the Taittiriya
school of the Black Yajurveda,
composed in the middle of the
thirteenth century. It is fairly complete
and deals with accent, quantity,
hiatus, doubling and so on. It
is quoted (verse 36) by Vaidika-
bharana on Taittiilya Pratisakhya
(I. 40).
a brief term or Pratyahara standing
for the three sibilant or spirant
consonants ^ , 1. and ^ .
a prominent grammarian of
the Eastern school of Panini’s
system of grammar who lived in the
thirteenth century and wrote works
on Panini’s grammar. His work
named which explains according
to Panini’s rules, the Varttikas
thereon, and the Jfiapakas
deduced from them, the various
words difficult to be explained, is.
much appreciated by scholars of
grammar. He has quoted from a
large number of classical works, and
referred to many works of the
Eastern grammarians who followed
the KaSika school.
the words of the type of
such as etcwhich
have the compound-ending si
( a=qj added to them when they are
at the end of the Avyaylbhava
compound ; e.g. sr% R ^ ,
cf KaS. on P. V. 4.107. ■
3iKlk( a class of words headed by the
word 3R which have the tad. affix
) added to them in the sense
of ‘ product ’ or ‘ portion ’ ; e.g.
W i n , cf. K ai. on
P. IV . 3.144 ; (2 ) a class of words
headed by which get their final
vowel lengthened before the tad.
affix ng. when the whole word forms
a proper noun; e.g.
cf. P. VI. 3-H9-
a class of words headed by
to which the tad. affix bt (srn.) is
added in the sense of viz. similarity
; cf. tps-
Kas. on P. V. 3.107.
srtamf a reputed grammarian who is
believed to have been a contemporary
of the poet Gunadhya in the
court of Satavahana. He wrote the
Grammar rules which are named the
Katantra Sutras which are mostly
based on the Sutras of Panini. In
the grammar treatise named ‘ the
Katantra Sutra ’ written by £arva-
varman, the Vedic section and all
the intricacies and difficult elements
are carefully and scrupulously
omitted by him, with a view to
making his grammar useful for
beginners and students of average
intelligence. He is said to have
written a commentary on it named
Brhadvrtti.
. intervention by any one of the
spirants ^and g., which prevents
the substitution of ox. for but
- allows the substitution of % for 55.;
cf. 5 5 5 ^ % ^ qr M. Bh. on P. V III.
4.2 as also St P.
V III. 3.58 Vart. 1.
short term ( srarCR) for the sibilants
9. and f_; cf. 31® sriw r-
i*te: P. I ll, 1.44.