Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 58.327
Jaiminīyabrāhmaṇa 58.327
- Language
- Sanskrit
58.327
sāṣṭābhirevākṣaraiḥ prathamamaharatanuta | ekādaśabhirdvitīyaṃ
dvādaśabhistṛtīyam
akṣarameva tryakṣaraṃ paryaśiṣyata
tadevottaraṃ tryahamanuvyadadhāt
saitaṃ pṛṣṭhyaṃ ṣaḍahamatanuta
saitaṃ pṛṣṭhyaṃṣaḍahaṃ tatvaikṣata kena nvimaṃ tṛtīyaṃ tryahaṃ tanviyeti
svātmānamevāpaśyad | yo nvāva me'sāvātmā so'yam
hantainamātmana evādhi tanavā iti
sāṣṭābhirevākṣaraissaptamamaharatanutaikādaśabhiraṣṭamaṃ | dvādaśabhirnavamam
atha yadakṣaraṃ paryaśiṣyata tadevaitaddvādaśāhasya daśamamaharabhavat
saiṣā śrāntā vikṛṣṭāśaye vāgyajñamūhiṣī kālilimattā yathā siṃhī vā
vijātā syādvyāghrī vā śiṃśumārī vaivam
tāṃ yadetarhi pratyakṣamālabheranvyāptamasyā āpadyeran
yadyu vā sā iyuretasmātsarvasmādiyuḥ
tāmetāṃ parokṣamanuṣṭubhaṃ kurvanti
With eight syllables she extended the first day; with eleven, the second; with twelve, the third. Just three syllables were left over. She arranged that following three-day period along with that [remainder]. She extended this pṛṣṭhya six-day period. Having extended this pṛṣṭhya six-day period, she considered: 'With what now shall I extend this third three-day period?' She saw her own self: 'That very self of mine which was there is this one. Come, let me extend it out of my very own self.' With eight syllables she extended the seventh day; with eleven, the eighth; with twelve, the ninth. Then the syllable that was left over became that tenth day of the twelve-day rite. That Speech, having carried the sacrifice, lies exhausted and stretched out, covered in dirt, just like a lioness, or a tigress, or a dolphin that has given birth. If they were to touch her visibly at that time, they would incur her affliction. And if she should depart, they would depart from all this. Therefore they make this Anuṣṭubh cryptically.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation