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VIMARŚA
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189
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117. Conflict with varna is not easily comprehensible. Perhaps the idea is that
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whatever pattern is established in an alankāra it should be followed all-through.
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If varna is taken to stand for syllabic unit, then the conflict and its prohibition
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become clear.
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118. Using an alankāra without a varņa ( melodic movement ) is a
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contradiction in itself; here also, as above (note 117) the idea seems to be that
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an alankāra should not be used without establishing a definite pattern. Here
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varna as a syllabic unit does not seem to be relevant.
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119. Abhi Bhā on this ( NŚ XXIX, 45 ) says that four functions of alankāra in
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relation to varna (the syllabic unit) have been figuratively spoken of as—(i)
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the alankāra makes the varņa bright or brilliant ( like the moon ), (ii) it
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'threads' or connects the varņa (like a river), (iii) it makes the varņa blossom
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(like a flower on a creeper) and (iv) it makes the varna colourful or delightful
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(like an ornament on a woman).
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120. It is notable that all illustrations begin with sadja and do not extend
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beyond the tāra şadja.
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121-145. All these notes pertain to 'sa' that belongs to tāra-sthāna.
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Section VII ( Pada-giti )
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1,2,3. Giti literally means song or the act of singing, but here it stands for
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specific pattern of singing with reference to the text of the song as manifest in
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its syllabic units (akşara) and metre (chandas). NŠ mentions only these four
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gītis, but BrD speaks of gītis also in the context of grāma-rāgas. In order to
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distinguish between these two types of gitis, the first type being related to the
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rendering of text and the second type being related to the rendering of raga, we
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have qualified the gitis under reference with pada, and the gitis of raga
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classification will be qualified with svara or raga.
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4. Nivitta lit. means retreated or returned to; in alankāras nivitti means
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descent (of svaras); here it means repetition.
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5. Nivitta lit. means receded or held back as opposed to pravitta meaning
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proceeded or set forth. Here it means accomplished or completed.
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6-11. Three mārgas (lit. paths) are accepted in the ancient tāla-system
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which represent three 'degrees' of length of a given tāla-cycle, depending on
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the duration of kalā or standard time-unit, as follows -
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Duration of kalā
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Name of marga
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2 mātrās
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1. Citra
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4 mātrās
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2. Vārtika or vṛtti
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8 mātrās
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3. Daksina
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12,13,14. Ekakala, dvikala and catuşkala have been equated here with citra, vārtika
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and dakṣiṇa mārgas respectively. They lit. mean one 'kalā (2 mātrā )-unit, two-kalā (4
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mātrā)-unit and four kalā (8 mātrā)-unit. Each of the five tālas of gāndharva have three
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(vide)
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T 1
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(vide)
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