Vajjalaggam

SR No.: 001383
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Jayvallabh
Publisher: Prakrit Text Society Ahmedabad
Publication Year: 1969
Total Pages: 708
Language: Prakrit, Sanskrit, English
Classification: Book_Devnagari & Literature
File Size: 13 MB

Page 544

NOTES
It is also possible to regard अचलगहिओ as a सप्तमीतत्पुरुष compound (aufgen aufg). Cf. Haag in st. 325. The exact sense of the second half of the stanza is obscure. Cf. Hala 142: KEGTIEपरिवड्ढिआण काळेण रूढपेम्माण । मिहुणाण मरइ जं तं खु जिअइ इअरं मुअं होइ ॥
479
370) कडुयाइयार = कटुकीकृतानि irritated, distressed. कटु or कटुक means pungent, sharp, acrid. Cf. st. 426.
371) This and the next stanza are of the nature of s (enigmas or conundrums), in which the intended sense is conveyed in a round-about, indirect manner. Thus afargarethe vehicle (or carrier animal) of him who wears the moon (as a crest on his head), means a bull. -the vehicle of the son of the mountain's daughter, means a peacock. In stanza 372the abode of the abode of Lakṣmi-means water, fa = कमल, the abode of Laksmi. The commentator however understands the second in the sense of : () clothing, apparel-that which forms the clothing or apparel of a lotus i.e. water in which a lotus is born and grows and by which it is surrounded on all sides.
372) af, if you do not stop or stay at home i.e., if you persist in going away in spite of my prayer. Cf. गच्छ गच्छसि चेत् कान्त पन्थानः सन्तु ते शिवाः । ममापि जन्म तत्रैव भूयाद्यत्र गतो भवान् ॥
373) गयवर stands for गयवइयाए, a case of लुप्तविभकिकनिर्देश (Deinflection). We cannot think of a compound (a) of the subject, with the past participle passive form f (according to Panini's sūtra 11.1.32), as the subject would in that case be completely subordinated in the compound and would be overshadowed by the predicate भणियं. पसारेवि = प्रसार्य, is an Apabhramsa trait. See note on st 234. मइलिजइ = मलीनीक्रियते, is being soiled or spoiled, erased or rubbed away. HS.VIII 2.138 records . मइल as a substitute for मलिन in Prakrit.
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374) Hala 58. Weber gives the following caption to this gāthā: "When the cat is away the mice dance freely" (p. 21, 1881 Edn.). According to Weber, as soon as the consort of the lady in question had departed, his numerous other wives had a free time and began to behave licentiously, and to indulge in , in the water of the Godā, with their illicit lovers. As a result of the 1, in the course of which the turmeric powder