dictionary of sanskrit grammar

accent which prevails by the removal
of the accent obtaining before
in the process of the formation of a
word; cf, V I. i .i 58 Vart. 9. See
above, cf. Vak. pad. III.
4,413; III. 14.62.
STftl existence, supreme or universal
existent-1; the Jati par excellence
which is advocated to be the final
sense of all words and expressions
in the language by Bhartrhari and
other grammarians after him who
discussed the interpretation of
words. The grammarians believe
,, that the ultimate sense of a word
is which appears manifold and
limited in our everyday experience
due to different limitations such as
de£a, kala and others. Seen from the
static viewpoint, BxiT appears as
while from the dynamic viewpoint,
it appears as a f e l . This *rai is the
soul of everything and it is the
same as or JfgFt or cf.
Vakyapadlya II. 121. The static
existence, further, is called sqfifi or
individual with reference to the
object, and 3 # with reference to
the common form possessed by
individuals, cf. Vak. pad, III.
3464.
an aspect of 3=31 of the type of
the static existence possessed by
substantives as contrasted with
the dynamic type of existence
possessed by verbs; cf. sriWTO-
ifimwi Nir. I ;
cf. also ftqTcf: 'TT^oi: I
R. Pr. X II. S. V. Pr. V III. 50. cf.
Vak. pad. III. 1.35.
5f533cri qualities of a substantive such
as or f e f
and qpr cf. *5qfcq-
^ I M. Bh. on P. I, 1.38
Vart. 6, also on P. I. 3.64 Vart. 53.
412
the word meaning 3^3 ; cf.
, T?!#* 1 M. Bh. on P. I. 4.57.
5T?3TSRh=r name of commentary work
on the Sarasvataprakriya.
a teacher of Isvarananda who
wrote Mahabhasyapradlpavivarana.
the locative case prescribed
by the rule q^q =q
P. II. 3.37 as seen,, in qlg pWRTg
ncr:; cf. pf% ifir TOfPfti m
flfi 1 1 gfcr fftr M. JBh.
on P. I. 2.49 Vart. 2. On account
of the frequent occurrence of the
word flfcT in a large number of
examples of this locative" absolute,
the term e faw ft is used by modern
grammarians for the better word
g c f r t in the Mababhasya ; cf. M.
Bh. on P. VI. 4.23 as also on P.
V III. 3.61.
name of a modern
grammarian of the seventeenth
century who has written a gloss on
Pratisakhya works called glf^n^q-
a grammarian of the
seventeenth century who has written
a commentary on the Sutras of
Panini and a brief commentary on
the Mahabhasya called or
which is incomplete.
( l® ) a prominent gram^
maiian of the latter half of the
eighteenth century who was a resident
of Nagpur and whose gloss on
the LaghuSabdenduSekhara by
name is well-known to
scholars.
name of a commentary
written by on the Laghu-
SabdenduSekhara of NageSa.