________________
Shri Mahavir Jain Aradhana Kendra
www.kobatirth.org
Acharya Shri Kailassagarsuri Gyanmandir
XXV
Pürva pakqabaigraha (Nos 6788 & 6734) which is a collection of the Pūrvapakyas to a number of sütras.
V. Other systems and languages.
The last class, in this volume, contains works on the gram. mar of other languages and systems. The Sarasvata Prakriyā, by Anubhūti Švarūpācárya, the best authoritative work of that school is represented by many M88. (Nos. 6964-5967). The sărasvata school is a eimplification of the Papinian school and it
has only some 800 sūtras.
Coming to the other languages we have the works of Varardci, Trivikrama and Lakemldhara, in the grammar of the 6 Prākft languages. The basic text on which these are commentaries is a set of sūtras, ascribed to their eponymous Acirya, Vālmiki, the author of the Rāmāyana. Vararuci's Prāksta vyakarana (Nos. 5935-5938) and Prākstaprakāšavštti. (No. 6942). give the readings of the original sūtras quite differently from those available in Trivikrama's Prákstavyākaranasūtravftti (Nos. 6930-1941). The author of the şadhhāđãcandrikā, Lakomfdhara deserves notice as being a member of the school of Bhattoji. He was the papil of the famous Kondubhatta.
· THE BHĀNDIRABHĀSĀ.
Visvešvara, alias Vägibi has written a treatise (Nos. 8944– 47) on the grammar of this language. According to him, 'this language is best suited for music, having had its origin, in the melodious medley of the lyrical potes that arose when Sri Krona danced with the fute in his hand, in the company of the Gopis of different countries and tongues. This language is thus .
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