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242
TILAKAMAÑJARĪ OF DHANAPĀLA
Cupid or the emotive aberration of love is prone to raise aloft the arc stave (meant to entice the hearts of young men).'
The water pavilion encircled round on all sides by the thick currents of water flowing out from the sluices or conduits made of moon gem stone placed thereon constantly, with groups of peacocks made to dance at the clamorous rumble of the mechanical clouds of the rainy seas on showering forth rains. (उपरि वर्षतां च प्रावृषेण्ययन्त्रजलधाराणामुद्धरनिनादनर्तितमयरमण्डलेन...) which follow summer and prove soothing to the populace tormented by the scorching heat of the latter.
The Rainy clouds are normally azure in hue.
The streams in the rains carry turbid waters. which grow limpid in Autumn. The early clouds or the clouds of the early season create an untimely hazy horizen.
He has also mentioned a variety of clouds and their associated phenomena.
“Akālajaladhara”The ultimately clouds or the clouds that hover about out of season and normally spell disaster in the form of floods and inundations.
Samvartaka clouds. The clouds at the destruction of the world.
Utpātajaladhara' is another expression employed to signify the clouds at the destruction of the world.
Pralayajaladhara " is another variant for the Puskara and Āvartaka12 that have also been mentioned. Autumn
The sportive, sweet and indistinct noted female swans have been described as welcoming the Autumn."
1. TM Vol. II p. 233. 2. TM Vol. II p. 238. 3. TM III p. 29 LL. 4-5. 4. UITER24146 TM Vol. III p. 82. 5. TM Sm. ed. p. 299. 6. 994471GI: sa may-aarafstal filstafa-1:- TM SM. ed. p. 399. 7. TM Vol. I p. 141, Vol. III p. 39. 8. TM Vol. II pp. 203, 263, Vol. II p. 319. radang gf ga afirmat 9. Skt. Eng. Dict. M. Williams. p. 1116. 10 TM Vol. II. p. 210 11. Ibid. Vol. III p. 39. See also Meghadūta verse 6 (Pūrvamegha). 12. Ibid. p. 143 Vol. III. 13. Framfa: afectate HATHTM Vol. I p. 82.
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