Mimamsasutra 42.2.20-2
Jaiminīyanyāyamālā 42.2.20-2
- Language
- Sanskrit
42.2.20-2
madhvāśanakhapūtatvaparidhīrāpadeṣvapi |
ye dharmāḥ ṣaḍahādīnāṃ te kāryāḥ sthānapātataḥ ||
Also in the cases of consuming honey, being winnowed by fingernails, enclosing-sticks, and the word *irā*, / those duties of the Six-Day Rite and the rest are to be performed by virtue of substitution.
42.2.20-2.p1
sāmoho gataḥ| atha saṃskārohaḥ| vājapeye naivāraścaruḥ śrutaḥ| tatra nīvārāṇāṃ vrīhisthānapāte pramāṇābhāvādvrīhidharmāḥ pokṣaṇāvaghātādayo nīvāreṣu na kartavyāḥ| iti cet|
The adaptation of chants has been completed; next is the adaptation of purificatory rites. In the Vājapeya, a mess of wild rice grains is taught in Śruti. There, since there is no means of valid cognition for wild rice grains occupying the place of rice grains, the duties belonging to rice grains, such as sprinkling and pounding, should not be performed on wild rice grains. If this is urged—
42.2.20-2.p2
maivam| ’naivāraḥ’ ityasya vikārārthartaḍhḍhatasya vrīhisthānīyatve pramāṇatvāt | yathā vrīhayastaṇḍuladvāreṇa
It is not so; because the secondary nominal affix expressing modification in ‘*naivāraḥ*’ is a means of valid cognition for its occupying the place of rice grains. Just as rice grains, by means of dehusked rice grains,
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (1)
- Mīmāṃsāsūtra — Jaimini, Sanskrit