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INTRODUCTION
161
(=H, 13); 8, 6(=H, 946 ); 8,12 (=H, 15 ); 8, 25
(=H, 4) 16. Sarasvatīkanthābharana : 2, 45 (=2, 17, 4)* 17. Setubandha : 1,7 (=1, 3); 1, 17 (=1, 34);
1, 21 (=4, 63); 1, 43 ( 4,7); 3, 47 (=1, 24)*; 3, 76 ( =1, 14 ); 4, 39 ( =2, 44 ); 4,58 (=3, 1 ); 5, 65 ( =3 1); 5, 69 ( =4, 23 ); 6, 14 (=3, 3); 6, 46 (=2, 8); 7, 20 (=1, 35); 7, 26 (=1, 20); 7, 28 (=1, 10); 7, 37 (=1, 38); 7, 42 (=1, 8); 7, 102 (=1, 39); 7, 102 ( =3, 4); 7, 153 (=I, 40); 8, 2 (=1, 15;
8, 4 (=1, 38); 8,17 (=5, 4) Sanskrit: 1. Kävyādarsa : Intro. 8 & 9 (=1, 102, 34,) 2. Natyasāstra : 10, 1 (=17, 51) 3. Pāțhasikşā
: (unknown work ): 2, 1 4. Sārasvatavyākarana : 4, 64(=visarga samdhi, p. 39)
Apart from these, we have seen in the previous section, quotations by Mk from unknown works of Bharata, Kohala, Vākpatirāja and Bhojadeva. Among the Prākrit grammarians perhaps Mk alone illustrates his rules by so many citations giving at the same time the source of most of them.
79. Though a Prākrit grammarian, Mk exhibits
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