The History of Indian Literature c10.10

c10.10

P. 56, 8. The Śáṅkh. Gṛih. (4. 10. 3) inserts between Viśvámitra and Vámadeva, the two representatives of the third and fourth *maṇḍalas*, the name of Jamadagni, to whom in the Anukramaṇí to the Śákala-Saṃhitá only the last three verses of the third *maṇḍala* (iii. 62, 16–18) are in this place ascribed,—but in addition to these, also five entire hymns and four separate verses in the last three *maṇḍalas*. Have we here also to do with a divergence of the Váshkala school? (In Śáṅkh. Gṛih., 4. 5. 8, however, there is no trace of this variation from the vulgate; rather, the verse iii. 62. 18 appears there as the concluding verse of the third *maṇḍala*.)