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Dear list members,
I didn't phrase my question very well. What I was trying to ask was:Normally when you form a compound , all the members of the compound are in their stem form except the last member which has a case ending. But there are a few compounds where a prior member in the compound also has a case ending. An example of which is भुजंग = भुजं + ग (where भुजं has a case ending).1)Do the sanskrit grammarians say anything about (or even mention) compounds where a prior member in the compound has a case ending?
2) And in those cases (where the prior member has a case ending) is the sandhi just the normal sandhi between padas?
Thanks,Harry SpierOn Fri, Jun 3, 2022 at 9:18 PM Harry Spier <vasisht...@gmail.com> wrote:Dear list members,Monier-Williams dictionary has some compound words with an anusvara within the word. For example: भुजंग . Apte`s dictionary spells it the same way. Is it equally correct to spell this भुजङ्ग . Do the classical grammarians say anything about this.Thanks,Harry Spier
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Dear list members,I didn't phrase my question very well. What I was trying to ask was:Normally when you form a compound , all the members of the compound are in their stem form except the last member which has a case ending. But there are a few compounds where a prior member in the compound also has a case ending. An example of which is भुजंग = भुजं + ग (where भुजं has a case ending).1)Do the sanskrit grammarians say anything about (or even mention) compounds where a prior member in the compound has a case ending?2) And in those cases (where the prior member has a case ending) is the sandhi just the normal sandhi between padas?Thanks,Harry SpierOn Fri, Jun 3, 2022 at 9:18 PM Harry Spier <vasisht...@gmail.com> wrote:Dear list members,Monier-Williams dictionary has some compound words with an anusvara within the word. For example: भुजंग . Apte`s dictionary spells it the same way. Is it equally correct to spell this भुजङ्ग . Do the classical grammarians say anything about this.Thanks,Harry Spier
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In my opinion, there is no application of अलुक् here.गम् धातोः सुबन्ते उपपदे खच् प्रत्ययः भवतितथा च
भुजं गच्छति सः - भुज् + गम् + खच् → भुजङ्गमः (सर्पः)
भुजम् + गम् + खच्
भुज (2.4.71 इति विभक्तिलोपः) + मुम्(6.3.67 अरुर्द्विषदजन्तस्य मुम् अत्र अजन्तस्य) + गम् + अ
भुज + म् (अनुबन्धलोपे) + गम् + अ
भुजंगम (8.3.23)
भुजङ्गम (8.4.58)
अग्रे सुबन्तप्रक्रियाःगम् धातोः विहितः खच् प्रत्ययः कुत्रचित् विकल्पेन डित् भवति, प्रत्ययस्य डित्वात् टिलोपः कृत्वा
भुजं गच्छति सः - भुज् + गम् + खच् (डित्) → भुजङ्गः
भुजम् + गम् + खच्
भुज (2.4.71 इति विभक्तिलोपः) + मुम्(6.3.67 अरुर्द्विषदजन्तस्य मुम् अत्र अजन्तस्य) + गम् + अ
भुज + म् (अनुबन्धलोपे) + ग्अम्(6.4.143 टेः इति विकल्पेन डित्वात् टिलोपः) + अ
भुजंग (8.3.23)
भुजङ्ग (8.4.58)
अग्रे सुबन्तप्रक्रियाः
Please also see Explanation by Shru S.C. Vasu and सिद्धान्तकौमुदी in 3.2.38
https://ashtadhyayi.com/sutraani/3/2/38
Regards,
Paresh
From: (Vishvas Vasuki) <vishvas...@gmail.com>
Sent: Fri, 10 Jun 2022 07:00:29
To: P D <jup...@rediffmail.com>
Subject: Re: [Samskrita] Spelling question - internal anusvara
On Fri, 10 Jun 2022 at 06:47, P D <jup...@rediffmail.com> wrote:Vishvas mahodaya, Namaste, I think, in the original question about भूजङ्ग the अनुस्वारः is due to मुमागमः because of खच् प्रत्ययः (3.2.38 इत्यत्र वार्तिकम् गमेः सुपि वाच्यः) and not due to द्वितीयायाः अलुक् 1. गम् धातोः सुबन्ते उपपदे खच् प्रत्ययः भवति भुजं गच्छति सः - भुज् + गम् + खच् → भुजङ्गमः (सर्पः) 2. गम् धातोः विहितः खच् प्रत्ययः कुत्रचित् विकल्पेन डित् भवति, प्रत्ययस्य डित्वात् टिलोपः कृत्वा भुजं गच्छति सः - भुज् + गम् + खच् (डित्) → भुजङ्गः Regards, Pareshभुजं + गम् + खच् → भुजं + गम् + अ → भुजं + गम (भवदुक्ताद् वार्त्तिकात्)अनेनालुक् कथमिति नोच्यते।"In the Vartikas above given, the affix खच् may optionally be considered as if it had an indicatory ड. The force of ड is to cause elision of the final vowel with what follows it. As विहङ्गः or विहङ्गमः 'a bird'. So also भुजङ्गमः or भुजङ्गः 'a serpent' (what goes crookedly)." इति वासुः स्पष्टीकरोति - https://ashtadhyayi.github.io/suutra/3.2/3.2.38/ ।डितो न भवतीति मन्ये ऽलुक् ।तेन सूत्रान्तरम् आश्रयणीयं स्यात्।
मया त्व् अलुक्प्रकरणं जिज्ञासते दर्शितम्।
From: (Vishvas Vasuki) <vishvas...@gmail.com>
Sent: Fri, 10 Jun 2022 06:31:14
To: ¸¸��¸�¶¶�£¿� samskrta-yUthaH <sams...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: [Samskrita] Spelling question - internal anusvara
On Fri, 10 Jun 2022 at 02:56, Harry Spier <vasisht...@gmail.com> wrote:Dear list members,I didn't phrase my question very well. What I was trying to ask was:Normally when you form a compound , all the members of the compound are in their stem form except the last member which has a case ending. But there are a few compounds where a prior member in the compound also has a case ending. An example of which is भुजंग = भुजं + ग (where भुजं has a case ending).1)Do the sanskrit grammarians say anything about (or even mention) compounds where a prior member in the compound has a case ending?
2) And in those cases (where the prior member has a case ending) is the sandhi just the normal sandhi between padas?
Thanks,Harry SpierOn Fri, Jun 3, 2022 at 9:18 PM Harry Spier <vasisht...@gmail.com> wrote:Dear list members,Monier-Williams dictionary has some compound words with an anusvara within the word. For example: भुजंग . Apte`s dictionary spells it the same way. Is it equally correct to spell this भुजङ्ग . Do the classical grammarians say anything about this.Thanks,Harry Spier--
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Vishvas /विश्वासः
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