(Anu. 90)
On account of descent from high with a gap of one (svara each time) with
three repetitions, (and) on account of the formation of three kalās 58 (time-units
and phrase-units each time), with all the (svaras)
hrādamāna (is formed). As -
sadha
59 sadha sadha, nipa nipa nipa, dhama dhama dhama, paga paga,
(21)
mari mari, gasa gasa gasa.
Thus is (ends) hrādamāna.11
(Anu. 91)
(Where) after ascending (one) svara without a gap and after staying
(stopping) there for two kalās 60 the svara ascends for half a kalā (time-unit) with
a gap (of one svara) and again descends for half a kalā without a gap, that is
ranjita.
As - sarī maga, riga pamā, gamā dhapa, mapā nidha, padhā sani.761
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Thus is (ends) ranjita.10
(Anu. 92)
After pronouncing eight svaras in ascent and descent, at the end of the
prounciation of the initial svara,
āvartaka is composed of eight kalās 62 (time-
units and phrases). Or, saga gapa pani dhasa 63 sadha nipa paga gasa. Thus is
(ends)
āvartaka.
(23)
(Anu. 93)
Having ascended three svaras without a gap, again, transgressing the fourth
(svara) and reaching the fifth (svara), again descending three svaras without a
gap, transgressing the fourth svara, one should reach sadja, the initial svara (of
the first phrase) through ascent and descent with eight kalās (phrases).
Similarly, beginning from high the ascent and descent of all the svaras (has to
be formulated). Parivartaka is composed of sixteen phrases in total.4 That is
known as ohādi64 in the loka (common usage). As- sarigapa pamagasa,
rigamadha dhapamari, gamapani nidhapaga, mapadhasa 65 sanidhama, sanidhama
mapadhasa, nidhapaga gamapani, dhapamari rigamadha, pamagasa sarigama.
(24)
Thus is (ends)
parivartaka.
(Anu. 94)
Through the order of ascent with one kalā (time-unit) in (of) two svaras,
omitting the third svara, in the ascending order itself, attacking the two svaras
above (and) descent in this very order, ascending (and descending) the