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VIMARŚA
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35. Lack of regulation i.e. scope for free will in rendering is a
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characteristic of desi, but the import of 'sruti' is not clear. It could, perhaps,
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stand for 'aural appearance'.
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36. See citation in the name of Nărada under Anu. 28 in chapter one
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of our text Vol. I. 'Svarāntara' literally means a different svara; its relation
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with the number four of svaras could thus be explained. The first three svaras
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are repeated as the last three of a heptad. The fourth known as madhyama
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comes in-between these two triads. Hence the fourth adds a 'different or
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new svara'. This could be the reason for giving the name svarantara to a
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group of four svaras. This name is relevant only for the first triad + the
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fourth, but its secondary application could be related to any group of four
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svaras.
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37. Avakṛṣṭā dhruvā is described and illustrated in NS V on p.157,
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158 of the supplement (variant reading) to the said chapter. The description
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' (in terms of upohana or introductory portion and metre) is given below -
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"Five dhruvās should be performed in Pūrvaranga (preliminaries of
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drama), viz. utthāpanī in the beginning, then parivarta, avakṛṣṭā, aḍḍitā and
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<i>vikşiptă”</i> (p. 251).
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"The upohana in avakṛṣṭā dhruvā should be done in five kalās (time-
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units) with the syllabic units dingle dingle, two units of four short syllables
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each and jhantum in the end. Each foot of the dhruva is composed of sixteen
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syllables, the third, sixth, ninth, eleventh, fifteenth and sixteenth being guru
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(long) and the rest being laghu (short)." The illustration is as follows-
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Varadam saganam tripurāntakam vṛṣabhaketum/
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Gajacarmapaṭamviṣamekṣaṇambhuvananātham/
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Bhujagābharaṇaṁjagatāṁhitaṁbhuvanayoniṁ/
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Praṇato'smi bhavantamumāpatim tvasitakantham/
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38. Antaramārga is mentioned in NŚ XXVIII (prose portion preceding
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verse 74 and in verse 75). The context is the same as that in our text, viz.
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alpatva-bahutva. The manipulation of sparseness and abundance of svaras
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in jātis on account of which a non-amsa svara also becomes abundant in a
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special context is antara-mārga.
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The literal meaning of this word is 'search for the inner path'. The root
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'mārg' means searching. Abhi has said that 'antara-mārgaņa 'i.e. the search
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of the inner is antara-marga. What is this inner? This has to be understood
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in two ways. The first is in relation to the seven jātis named after svaras, which
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assume a two-fold form viz. śuddha and vikṛta. The second is in the context
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of eleven samsargajā vikṛtā jātis that are formed with a mixture of the above
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