Indian Antiquary Vol 37

SR No.: 032529
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Richard Carnac Temple
Publisher: Swati Publications
Publication Year: 1984
Total Pages: 454
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 18 MB

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THE INDIAN ANTIQUARY.
(NOVEMBER, 1908.
Chbapaniya ki miae rāndi dār. Chhapaniyo kūde nawa nawa tär.
Tek :-Chhapaniyā, etc.
VI. Lāuje-re godari, palan jere unt. Chhapaniyo phir gayo chiri khapt.
Tek :- Chhapaniyi, etc.
VII. Bājra ki roţi, ne bbens ko dabi : Chhapaniya ne kāro pāchli gali.
v. The famine-stricken (child's) mother has found
and cooked (a morsel) of dal, And in his joy) he leaps nine cubits (off the ground). Refrain :- cursed Chbapania, etc.
VI. Go fetch the quilted saddle and bring the camel's
pack.7 The Chhapania has penetrated into every corner of the land and we must fly ). Refrain :- cursed Chhapaniã, etc.
VII. Bring bājra bread and curds of buffalo's milk : So sball the Chhapania be driven out by the back-way. Refrain:-O cursed Chbapania, etc.
VIII. A half-broken bedstead with broken tapes (is all
he has): Yet the famine-stricken one sleeps soundly stretched at full length. Refrain : - cursed Chhapaniă, etc.
IX, A balf-broken cart and broken-down bullock
(bring the wedding party), And the bridegroom is very quickly sent back home.10
Refrain:- cursed Chhapaniã, etc.
Tel:-Chhapaniya, etc.
VIII. Tüți-si māņchli, ne tūtoso bān:
Chbapaniyo sūto khūnți tāṇ. Tek :- Chhapaniyā, etc.
IX. T'ūţi-si gāri, ne büsa-sā bel: Baná noklāwe wegi gel.
Tek:-Chbapaniya, etc.
XI.
Bāyo bājro, ne wegya moth:
Böjră was sown but moth has appeared : Bhūkhi sású khágai honth.
The hungry mother-in-law is at her wits' end
(for food ).11 Tek: - Chlapaniyā, etc.
Refrain:- cursed Chbapaniā, etc.
XI. Chhapaniyā-re hāt me gulāb ki chhari :
(My lord) Chhapaniä holds a thorny rose
branch in his hand, Chhapaniye kardiyo dban dhaçi.
And (with a wave of this sceptre) has raised
(the price ) of grain to five wer8 a rupee 12 Tel :- Chlapaniyā, etc.
Refrain :-O cursed Chhapaniă, etc. 6 Tar=shath, or oabit.
+ Palās, a Persian word, a camel's pack, . This refera to the well-known custom of driving out any disease, such as cholera, eto, by placing some curd and a bajrā cake at the baok of the house. • Khünti tās: ton = tan stretched out.
The entertainment of guests is too costly in these days. 11 The idiom "biting one's lips," i, e., honth khanā or chabānā, means to be vezed or nonplussed. 12 Or, "The famine-stricken possesses only a withered rose tree..
O cursed Chhapanii, eto." Referring to the dying of all forms of plant Ilfo. Dharta measure of 5 sers.