[Anu. 132]
In the opinion of our guru, ṛṣabha becomes the
apanyāsa, on account of its
being non-amśa. Some others have accepted rṣabha as
apanyāsa, just like
amsa.
·
Pañcama is strong in it and so is niṣāda. The graha in all (the jātis) should
always be known like the amśa.
(238)
[6. Indication of the gaņas or groups of the jātis]
The gaṇa (group) of all the jātis is formed with three jātis 42 in each case.1
This group should be known by the wise by its definition to be with
increasing (number of) svaras.10
(239)
(This group is) with one svara, two svaras, three svaras, four svaras (all the
four are comprised of three jātis each), the one with five svaras is fourfold
(comprised of four jātis) and the two with six and seven svaras have one
variety each.2
(240)
[Anu. 133]
This means that
the statement that a gana (group) is formed with three
jātis is the indication of the number (which is applicable in maximum cases)11.
Out of these groups there is one that is formed with three (jātis) having one
amśa svara each viz.
madhyamodicyavā, gāndhārapancamī and nandayantī3-pa,
pa, pa.
There are three (jātis) having two amśa svaras each viz.
dhaivatī,
gāndhārodīcyavā and pancamī4-dhari, sama, pari.
There are three jātis having three amśa svaras each viz.
ārṣabhī, naiṣādī and
şadjakaiśikī5-dhaniri, garini, sagapa.
There are three (jātis) with four amśa svaras each viz.
şadjodīcyavatī, āndhrī
and kārmāravī6 – samadhani, rigapani, paridhani.
There are four (jātis) with five amśa svaras each, viz.
ṣāḍjī, gāndhārī,
raktagāndhārī and madhyamā7 - sagamapadha, sagamapani, sagamapani,
sarimapadha.