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Ė
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151
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VIMARŚA
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ì
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2. Gita (lit. song or the act of singing) stands for the melodic aspect of
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music which is rendered through the voice or stringed and wind instruments.
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BṛD does not mention vādya along with gīta here, nor in verse 14 where desī
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music is defined as 'that which is sung.' Since voice sets the model followed by
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stringed and wind instruments, gita is the word for the melodic aspect of music
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and the content of the above instruments is included in it. This extension of the
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meaning of gita gets established when the word vādya is juxtaposed with it,
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because in that case vādya gets restricted to drums. But here, in absence of that
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juxtaposition, gita would acquire a further extension by way of also including
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vādya in its orbit. Hence gīta stands here for the totality of music. It is notable
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that gita is followed by svara in this verse. This looks like a repetition because
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svara is the main constituent of gita. This could be construed as an emphasis on
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'svara' through an independent reference to it.
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3. Nrtta generally stands for pure dance where the delineation of artha
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(meaning) of kāvya (poetry, literature) is not intended (vide NŠ IV, 263).
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Nṛtta is dependent on nāda, because it has to be accompanied on instruments,
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specially drums.
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4. The statement that the world is made up of nāda seems to be somewhat
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out of place here, because the context is that of nada being the essence of
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music and dance. But if one recalls the exposition of the order of manifestation
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or formation of gandharva beginning from bindu and moving forward through
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nāda - mātṛkā - varṇa - pada - vākya - mahāvākya - to Veda ( alongwith its
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auxiliary disciplines), it would become clear that 'gīta' (representing gāndharva)
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incorporates all the stages upto gandharva and hence the fundamental nature
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of nāda as established in gīta could be logically extended to the 'world' because
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the world or phenomenon itself is a manifestation of nāda through the above
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stages. SR expresses the same idea in the following manner -
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"Nāda manifests the letters ( of alphabet ), letters constitute the word and
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words make a sentence; so, the entire business of life is carried on through
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language and therefore, the whole phenomenon (i.e. the world) is based on
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nāda". (SR1, 2.2)
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Just as SR has related the business of life with nāda through verbal
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communication that is based on the same, BrD has used gita in an extended
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meaning, including in it all the manifestations of nada and has expounded nada
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to be the essence of the whole world.
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It would be interesting to note here that S R also speaks of nāda being the
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essence of gita, vādya and nṛtta but the 'world' is not connected with nāda in
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that context.
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"Nāda is the very essence of vocal music, instrumental music is enjoyable as
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it manifests nāda. Nṛtta (dance) follows both (i.e. vocal and instrumental
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music); therefore, all the three together depend on nāda". (SRI, 2.1)
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5,6,7,8. Brahmā, Viṣṇu and Maheśvara (Śiva) form one group as Trideva
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(three gods), representing three aspects of the manifestation of the Ultimate
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Reality into the phenomenon of the universe, viz. creation, preservation and
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destruction. Although the three of them occur in Vedic literature, yet the idea
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(vide)
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