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VIMARŚA
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171
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musical training, even today the ākāra sound is given primary importance. (cf. DAI,
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p. 46)
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21, 22. This contention does not seem to fit in the context. The acceptance
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of vowels beginning with ākāra out of the fourteen svaras (vowels) of language
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does not carry further the argument that vowels and musical tones cannot be
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equated. The number of vowels in language is twenty-one according to Pa Si
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(4), sixteen according to Ag Pur XCI, 12, 16 and fourteen according to NŚ Kā
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Mā XIV, 8 as well as according to some Tantra texts (cf. Mahāmāyācāmaratantra
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quoted in Tantra-mahāvijāāna in Hindi by Sri Ram Sharma I, p. 58). Our
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author has accepted the last number viz. fourteen. The solfa-syllables viz., sa ri
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ga ma pa dha ni combine only two vowels viz. a and i with the respective
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consonants. Perhaps the author is hinting at the acceptance of these two vowels
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out of fourteen viz. a, ā, i, i, u, ū, r, rī, lr, lrī, e, ai o, au.
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23. The gradual ascent of seven svaras in pitch seems to be implied.
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24. There seems to be a break in the text; this sentence seems to be the
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concluding remark of the whole discussion on the question of equating vowels
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of language with musical tones both of which bear the same name viz. svara.
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25. In grammar paribhāṣā is the adjective of those sūtras (rules) that teach
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the proper interpretation or application of other rules or resolve the apparent
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contradictions among other rules. This word also stands, in general, for
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abbreviations or signs used in any discipline; the latter meaning is relevant here
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as sa ri ga ma pa dha ni are abbreviations of şadja, rşabha, gāndhāra,
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madhyama, pañcama, dhaivata, nisāda respectively. Since BrD is the first extant .
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work that uses solfa-syllables, the above discussion has a historical context.
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26-33. The samvādin, anuvādin and vivādin svaras represent the relationship
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of samvāda (roughly consonance), anuvāda (assonance) and vivāda
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(dissonance) among svaras. A relationship pre-supposes two entities, rather two
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ends in this case. The first one of these is the vādin or point of reference and
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the second one is samvādin or anuvādin or vivādin according to the interval
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concerned. This phenomenon of threefold relationships is associated with
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pleasantness, indifference and unpleasantness which has been depicted here
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with dual imagery viz. that of a logical discussion and governance. In an
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assembly involved in logical discussion one person makes a postulation; the
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vādin svara, playing the role of fundamental tone or tonic is like the person
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who initiates a discussion. The samvadin is like a person who actively supports
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the initial postulation. The anuvadin is like the person who passively supports
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the postulation and the vivadin is like the one who opposes the postulation.
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This imagery is inherent in the set of four musical terms that are under
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reference here and have been handed down by tradition. The second imagery
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of monarchial governance is an imposed one and occurs in our text for the first
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time in extant texts. It has been mentioned in almost all later texts.
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34. Here raga seems to stand for melodic configuration or melody-matrix,
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rather than the delightfulness of musical sound in general.
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