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Notices of Sanskrit Manuscripts

by Rajendralala Mitra | 1871 | 921,688 words

These pages represent a detailed description of Sanskrit manuscripts housed in various libraries and collections around the world. Each notice typically includes the physical characteristics, provenance, script, and sometimes even summaries of the content of the Sanskrit manuscripts. The collection helps preserve and make accessible the vast herit...

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xxxii PREFACE. Payagunda stood to Nagesa, it appears very probable that he was not commenting upon Sabdaratna, but on a commentary on that work by Nagesa. In this No. for Sabdendu-sekhara vyakhya read Sabdaratnendu sekhara vyakhya. Paribhasapradiparci (153), by Udankara, is an independent work on the technicalities of Panini. The author seems to have written a short commentary on the sutras of Panini. See Kathavate, p. 115. Phakkika Samuccaya (178) appears to be a collection of subtle points in the Mahabhasya on Panini. These points were collected by a teacher for the use of his students. The MS, is found in the Mymensingh district, where Panini is never taught, and it was copied in the year 1641 of the Saka era. The work seems to have been compiled at Benares. Prakriyadipa (161) by Pradyumna Vidyabhusanacarya is an independent treatise on Sauskrit Grammar for the use of beginners. It is based on the revised Rasavati, a supplement by Jumara Nandi of the Samksiptasara. 1-006-0 Prayogapallara (165) by Bhavanatha Pallavakara, who composed and copied this work in Sam 1718, treats of Dhatu only. The work is intended for beginners, and specially intended for the use of one Bhavaninatha. Ratnasara (228), by Murari, is a School Grammar based on the Katantra. The author used the work of Vardhamana mainly in compiling this treatise. It was written for the use of the son of the Raja of Haridra. Ratnavali (229), by Gaudamohana Bhatta, treats, in a versified form, of Karaka, Samasa and Taddhita according to the school of Samksiptasara (?). Sarasvatabhasyatika (387), entitled Padacandrika, by Govindacarya, is a new work unknown to Aufrecht. Ekarthakhyanapaddhati or Kriyanirghanta (No. 15) is a work on verbal roots in Sanskrit in 700 slokas by Bhattamalla. It appears to be a work of the Katantra School. The work comes from Udisya in Udiya character.

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