Chandravyakaran - Revision history

Mukbil at 12:05, 18 September 2021

2021-09-18T12:05:21Z

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	'''~~Ch''''''a''''''ndravy''''''a''''''kara''''''n~~''' (c 470) a system of Sanskrit grammar propounded by Chandracharya or Chandra (Gomi), a pioneer grammarian of the Bengal school. The earliest reference to him is made by Bhartrhari (c 650 AD) in ''~~V''''a''''kyapad''''i''''ya~~''. The work is based on ''Trimuni Vyakaran'', a system of grammar formulated by Panini, Katyayana and Patanjali. Chandracharya';s purpose was to improve upon the Paninian system. He omits Panini';s Vedic rules but includes certain Vedic roots (''~~dh''''a''''tu~~'') in his list of roots (''Dhatupath'').		'''Chandravyakaran''' (c 470) a system of Sanskrit grammar propounded by Chandracharya or Chandra (Gomi), a pioneer grammarian of the Bengal school. The earliest reference to him is made by Bhartrhari (c 650 AD) in ''Vakyapadiya''. The work is based on ''Trimuni Vyakaran'', a system of grammar formulated by Panini, Katyayana and Patanjali. Chandracharya's purpose was to improve upon the Paninian system. He omits Panini's Vedic rules but includes certain Vedic roots (''dhatu'') in his list of roots (''Dhatupath'').

	The fourteen ''maheshvarasutras'' of [[sanskrit]] alphabets are reduced to thirteen. Certain ''~~praty''''a''''h''''a''''ras~~'' (comprehension of several letters by one syllable) of Panini are omitted in the ''~~Ch''''a''''ndravy''''a''''kara''''n~~'',~~'' ''~~and some new ones formulated. In many cases Panini';s ''sutras'' (rules) are recast, apparently for ease of pronunciation. Eighteen rules are Chandracharya';s own addition, and these have been incorporated in the ''Kashika'' by Jayaditya and Vamana (middle of 7th century). The ''Chandravyakarana'', as available now, is divided into six chapters (''adhyayas'') of four sections (''padas''), each comprising 3,099 rules in place of Panini';s 3,981. The grammar contains no technical terms and, accordingly, is called ''~~asangj''''v''''akang'' ''vy''''a''''kara''''n''''am~~''.		The fourteen ''maheshvarasutras'' of [[sanskrit]] alphabets are reduced to thirteen. Certain ''pratyaharas'' (comprehension of several letters by one syllable) of Panini are omitted in the ''Chandravyakaran'', and some new ones formulated. In many cases Panini's ''sutras'' (rules) are recast, apparently for ease of pronunciation. Eighteen rules are Chandracharya's own addition, and these have been incorporated in the ''Kashika'' by Jayaditya and Vamana (middle of 7th century). The ''Chandravyakarana'', as available now, is divided into six chapters (''adhyayas'') of four sections (''padas''), each comprising 3,099 rules in place of Panini's 3,981. The grammar contains no technical terms and, accordingly, is called ''asangjvakang vyakaranam''.

	There is a commentary on the ''Chandravyakaran'', said to have been composed by Chandracharya himself. The accessories of the ''Chandravyakarana'' are a list of rules for the suffixes (''unadisutras'') in three parts (''padas''), a list of roots (''dhatupath'') in ten sections, rules for gender (''linganushasana''), a treatise on prefixes (''upasargavrtti'', available in a Tibetan version), rules on sounds (''varnasutras)'' and rules on grammatical dicta (''paribhasasutras''). [Pratap Bandyopadhyay~~] [Bandyopadhyay, Pratap Professor of Sanskrit, Burdwan University, West Bengal~~]		There is a commentary on the ''Chandravyakaran'', said to have been composed by Chandracharya himself. The accessories of the ''Chandravyakarana'' are a list of rules for the suffixes (''unadisutras'') in three parts (''padas''), a list of roots (''dhatupath'') in ten sections, rules for gender (''linganushasana''), a treatise on prefixes (''upasargavrtti'', available in a Tibetan version), rules on sounds (''varnasutras)'' and rules on grammatical dicta (''paribhasasutras''). [Pratap Bandyopadhyay]

	[[bn:চান্দ্রব্যাকরণ]]		[[bn:চান্দ্রব্যাকরণ]]

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2021-06-18T05:52:23Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Ch''''''a''''''ndravy''''''a''''''kara''''''n''' (c 470) a system of Sanskrit grammar propounded by Chandracharya or Chandra (Gomi), a pioneer grammarian of the Bengal school. The earliest reference to him is made by Bhartrhari (c 650 AD) in ''V''''a''''kyapad''''i''''ya''. The work is based on ''Trimuni Vyakaran'', a system of grammar formulated by Panini, Katyayana and Patanjali. Chandracharya';s purpose was to improve upon the Paninian system. He omits Panini';s Vedic rules but includes certain Vedic roots (''dh''''a''''tu'') in his list of roots (''Dhatupath'').		'''Ch''''''a''''''ndravy''''''a''''''kara''''''n''' (c 470) a system of Sanskrit grammar propounded by Chandracharya or Chandra (Gomi), a pioneer grammarian of the Bengal school. The earliest reference to him is made by Bhartrhari (c 650 AD) in ''V''''a''''kyapad''''i''''ya''. The work is based on ''Trimuni Vyakaran'', a system of grammar formulated by Panini, Katyayana and Patanjali. Chandracharya';s purpose was to improve upon the Paninian system. He omits Panini';s Vedic rules but includes certain Vedic roots (''dh''''a''''tu'') in his list of roots (''Dhatupath'').

	~~<p class=Normal >~~The fourteen ''maheshvarasutras'' of [[sanskrit]] alphabets are reduced to thirteen. Certain ''praty''''a''''h''''a''''ras'' (comprehension of several letters by one syllable) of Panini are omitted in the ''Ch''''a''''ndravy''''a''''kara''''n'','' ''and some new ones formulated. In many cases Panini';s ''sutras'' (rules) are recast, apparently for ease of pronunciation. Eighteen rules are Chandracharya';s own addition, and these have been incorporated in the ''Kashika'' by Jayaditya and Vamana (middle of 7th century). The ''Chandravyakarana'', as available now, is divided into six chapters (''adhyayas'') of four sections (''padas''), each comprising 3,099 rules in place of Panini';s 3,981. The grammar contains no technical terms and, accordingly, is called ''asangj''''v''''akang'' ''vy''''a''''kara''''n''''am''.		The fourteen ''maheshvarasutras'' of [[sanskrit]] alphabets are reduced to thirteen. Certain ''praty''''a''''h''''a''''ras'' (comprehension of several letters by one syllable) of Panini are omitted in the ''Ch''''a''''ndravy''''a''''kara''''n'','' ''and some new ones formulated. In many cases Panini';s ''sutras'' (rules) are recast, apparently for ease of pronunciation. Eighteen rules are Chandracharya';s own addition, and these have been incorporated in the ''Kashika'' by Jayaditya and Vamana (middle of 7th century). The ''Chandravyakarana'', as available now, is divided into six chapters (''adhyayas'') of four sections (''padas''), each comprising 3,099 rules in place of Panini';s 3,981. The grammar contains no technical terms and, accordingly, is called ''asangj''''v''''akang'' ''vy''''a''''kara''''n''''am''.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~There is a commentary on the ''Chandravyakaran'', said to have been composed by Chandracharya himself. The accessories of the ''Chandravyakarana'' are a list of rules for the suffixes (''unadisutras'') in three parts (''padas''), a list of roots (''dhatupath'') in ten sections, rules for gender (''linganushasana''), a treatise on prefixes (''upasargavrtti'', available in a Tibetan version), rules on sounds (''varnasutras)'' and rules on grammatical dicta (''paribhasasutras''). [Pratap Bandyopadhyay] [Bandyopadhyay, Pratap Professor of Sanskrit, Burdwan University, West Bengal]		There is a commentary on the ''Chandravyakaran'', said to have been composed by Chandracharya himself. The accessories of the ''Chandravyakarana'' are a list of rules for the suffixes (''unadisutras'') in three parts (''padas''), a list of roots (''dhatupath'') in ten sections, rules for gender (''linganushasana''), a treatise on prefixes (''upasargavrtti'', available in a Tibetan version), rules on sounds (''varnasutras)'' and rules on grammatical dicta (''paribhasasutras''). [Pratap Bandyopadhyay] [Bandyopadhyay, Pratap Professor of Sanskrit, Burdwan University, West Bengal]

	[[bn:চান্দ্রব্যাকরণ]]		[[bn:চান্দ্রব্যাকরণ]]

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2021-06-17T19:04:01Z

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<p class=Normal >'''Ch''''''a''''''ndravy''''''a''''''kara''''''n''' (c 470) a system of Sanskrit grammar propounded by Chandracharya or Chandra (Gomi), a pioneer grammarian of the Bengal school. The earliest reference to him is made by Bhartrhari (c 650 AD) in ''V''''a''''kyapad''''i''''ya''. The work is based on ''Trimuni Vyakaran'', a system of grammar formulated by Panini, Katyayana and Patanjali. Chandracharya';s purpose was to improve upon the Paninian system. He omits Panini';s Vedic rules but includes certain Vedic roots (''dh''''a''''tu'') in his list of roots (''Dhatupath'').

<p class=Normal >The fourteen ''maheshvarasutras'' of [[sanskrit]] alphabets are reduced to thirteen. Certain ''praty''''a''''h''''a''''ras'' (comprehension of several letters by one syllable) of Panini are omitted in the ''Ch''''a''''ndravy''''a''''kara''''n'','' ''and some new ones formulated. In many cases Panini';s ''sutras'' (rules) are recast, apparently for ease of pronunciation. Eighteen rules are Chandracharya';s own addition, and these have been incorporated in the ''Kashika'' by Jayaditya and Vamana (middle of 7th century). The ''Chandravyakarana'', as available now, is divided into six chapters (''adhyayas'') of four sections (''padas''), each comprising 3,099 rules in place of Panini';s 3,981. The grammar contains no technical terms and, accordingly, is called ''asangj''''v''''akang'' ''vy''''a''''kara''''n''''am''.

<p class=Normal >There is a commentary on the ''Chandravyakaran'', said to have been composed by Chandracharya himself. The accessories of the ''Chandravyakarana'' are a list of rules for the suffixes (''unadisutras'') in three parts (''padas''), a list of roots (''dhatupath'') in ten sections, rules for gender (''linganushasana''), a treatise on prefixes (''upasargavrtti'', available in a Tibetan version), rules on sounds (''varnasutras)'' and rules on grammatical dicta (''paribhasasutras''). [Pratap Bandyopadhyay] [Bandyopadhyay, Pratap Professor of Sanskrit, Burdwan University, West Bengal]

[[bn:চান্দ্রব্যাকরণ]]