1
VIMARŠA
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319
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57. Ratigana is fourfold and is composed of two syllables each – SS, IS,
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SI, II.
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58, 59. Dhātu-mātu stand for tonal-cum-rhythmic and verbal structure
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of a composition respectively.
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60. Twice Rudra would mean <math>11 \times 2 = 22</math>.
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61. Bāṇagaṇa is of 16 kinds, each one composed of four syllables.
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62. Here only the number of syllables is regulated and not their long
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and short order.
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63. Alaghu - that which is not laghu or short.
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64. No regulation of the order of long and short syllables is
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prescribed.
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65. See notes 46, 52.
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66. 'Yati' is a word that stands for splitting or pause in metre. In tāla,
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yati means the order or sequence of layas. Here the first meaning seems to
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be relevant.
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67. This is again a reference to Matanga within the text. See note 3.
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68. Samā yati is that where one and the same laya is sustained from
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the beginning to the end.
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69. Şaţpadī means 'one having six feet '. Śaṅkarācārya's şaţpadī
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beginning with 'avinayamapanaya viṣṇo' is well - known.
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70. Srotogatā yati is that where there is slow laya in the beginning
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followed by fast, like the source of a river that gradually gains speed in its
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current. Samā has been explained in note 68.
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71. Gopucchā yati is the opposite of srotogatā; it is fast in the
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beginning and gradually becomes slow, like the end of the cow's tail which
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is first thin and then ends up with a thick bunch of hair.
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72. See note 46.
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73. 'Varṇadhvani' would literally mean 'the sound of syllables';
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perhaps the contrast of a cluster of syllables in song, followed by a text-free
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tonal rendering is implied.
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74. Mūrchanā is not known as a kind of gamaka. The combination of
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'mūrchanā' with gamaka requires further investigation.
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75- 79. Lāţa (approximately present Gujarat), Karṇāta (roughly
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present Karnataka), Gauda (roughly present Bengal), Andhra (roughly
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present Andhra Pradesh) and Dravida (roughly present Tamilnadu) are the
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regions selected for description of types of elā prabandha. Important
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omissions are <i>Pāṇcāla, Avantī</i> or <i>Mālavā, Vidarbha</i> etc. SR also mentions only
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the above five regions in this context.
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80,81. The description of the regional specialities in the use of rhyme
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and alliteration is interesting indeed.
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