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185
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<b>VIMARŠA</b>
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45. In the absence of any notational sign, all the three viz. kampita, kuharita
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and recita are identically illustrated.
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46. Here kalā stands not only for a phrase, but for a component unit of a
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phrase, if sani risa these two are taken to complete a phrase.
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47. The word 'amsa' means the initial note of a phrase and this is a limited
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meaning because amsa stands for the fundamental svara of a jāti or rāga which
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is a much bigger and much more complex structure.
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48. The name tāra-mandra-prasanna is interesting because it uses both mandra
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and prasanna which individually stand for 'low'.
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49. The sa belongs to the tāra-sthāna.
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50. The second sa here belongs to the tāra-sthāna.
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51. The sthāyin varņa spoken of here could be understood only in the sense
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that the phrase begins and ends at the same svara all throughout.
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52. The sa at the end of the preceding phrase and at the beginning of the
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succeeding one belongs to tāra-sthāna.
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53. The ascent operates upto nisa and descent starts with sani.
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54. Identical with note 52 above.
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55. The word sthāyin is used here as a synonym of amsa. BrD is the first
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extant text to introduce this word. S R (III, 191, 193) uses it in the decription
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of Rāgālapti.
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56. Different names for identical forms are also found in abundance in desi
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tālas. (cf. deśī-tāla section of SRV)
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57. Identical with note 52 above.
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58. The word kalā is used here both as a time-unit and a phrase-unit.
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59. sa in the beginning of the three phrase-units belongs to tāra-sthāna.
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60. If kalā is taken here to stand for a two-mātrā-unit, then half a kalā would
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mean one mātrā. If kalā is taken as one mātrā, then half a kalā would be half a
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mālrā.
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61. The sa belongs to tāra-sthāna.
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62. Here kalā stands both for a time-unit and phrase because there are eight
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phrases and each phrase is of the duration of one kalā (two-mātrā-unit).
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63. Identical with note 52 above.
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64. SR (III, 1.4,5) speaks about ohāţī in the description of the gaudī gîti of
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rāga. That is a kind of gamaka, but here in the description of the alankāra there
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is no mention of any shake or any similar thing. Suddenly, the mention of ohāḍī
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comes in which is hard to comprehend; at the most it could be understood to
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¥
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indicate special voice-production similar to ohāţī, which could be identified with
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1
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the hudaka of present-day oral tradition of dhrupad which also is associated with
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the 'ha' sound (cf. DA I, p. 46).
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(vide)
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65,66. Identical with note 52 above.
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7
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67. There are twelve phrases in this alankara. From the way they are notated,
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the duration of each of them could be taken to be either a kalā composed of
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two mātrās or four mātrās, as follows-
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