RULE id: मूर्छना (39)
SOURCE: brihaddesi_sharma_1992 (vol_II_p038, vol_II_p044, vol_II_p061, vol_II_p125, vol_I_p035)
SCOPE: technical_term family, Brihaddesi (Mātaṅga ~750 CE)
CONCEPT: मूर्छना
STATUS: empirical

ASSERTIONS:
  - [structural] Mūrchanā (melodic movement) begins with dhaivata in the context of Gāndhārodīcyavā.
    -- p.vol_II_p038 "the mūrchanā beginning with dhaivata obtains."
  - [relation] Mūrchanā beginning with madhyama arises in the hexatonic form of āndhrī
    -- p.vol_II_p044 "The hexatonic form comes into being with the omission of sadja. The mūrchanā beginning with madhyama obtains."
  - [structural] The mūrchanā (melodic progression) of gaudapañcama begins with dhaivata
    -- p.vol_II_p061 "The mūrchanā beginning with dhaivata obtains."
  - [relation] Mūrchanā is a characteristic feature of lakṣmī accompanied by nāda
    -- p.vol_II_p125 "मूर्छना नादसहिता सैला लक्ष्मीरिति स्मृता"
  - [definition] Murchana is the context or occasion when particular musical forms are articulated
    -- p.vol_I_p035 "Now the murchanas that befit the occasion or context are being spoken of."
  - [definition] Mūrchanā is etymologically derived from the root mūrch meaning infatuation and samucchrāya meaning growth
    -- p.vol_I_p035 "The etymology of 'mūrchanā' is thus - (the root) mūrch stands for moha (loss of consciousness, stupefaction, infatuation) and samucchrāya 19 (increase, growth)."
  - [definition] That through which rāga grows or increases is called mūrchanā
    -- p.vol_I_p035 "That through which raga (colour, delightfulness) grows or increases, is called mūrchanā."

CITED_RULES:
  - gaudapañcama  (structural)
  - nāda  (relation)
  - dhaivata  (structural)
  - gāndhārodīcyavā  (structural)
  - hexatonic  (relation)
  - madhyama  (relation)
  - mūrchanā  (relation)
  - mūrchanā  (structural)
  - sadja  (relation)
  - āndhrī  (relation)

CONFIDENCE: empirical
PROTECT: false