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VIMARŚA
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169
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6, 7. The author seems to be speaking of svara at the same level at which
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sabda has been treated as eternal and vibhu (all-pervading) by several systems
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of philosophy, e.g. grammar, mimāmsā.
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8. The infinity of svara, as propounded here, could be understood in two
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layers viz. (i) the infinite melodic combinations and permutations of the seven
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svaras (ii) the multi-farious shades of intervals coming into usage on account of
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various relationships between svaras established on account of variety of
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melodic phrasing involving leaps, glides, pauses etc. Jāti, the initial form of
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melodic configuration and bhāṣā, the derived form of rāga have been
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mentioned here for indicating the infinity of variety in melodic phrasing that
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brings about the infinity of svara. Raga has been omitted here, but its relevance
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could be inferred on the basis of its derivative bhāṣā.
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9. The statement that svaras are combined with padas means that syllabic
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units are combined with svaras when the latter are rendered. These (units)
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could be meaningful linguistic units or non-sensical so far as linguistic meaning
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is concerned. Pada has been thus defined by Bharata -
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यत् स्यादक्षरसम्बद्धं तत्सर्वं पदसन्नितम् ।
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( NŚ XXXII, 28 ab )
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"Whatever is formulated with syllables, all that is called pada".
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Thus meaningfulness is not a condition for pada in music. Tonal rendering
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with the voice is usually combined with syllabic units, e.g. in the ālāpa in
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dhrupad, syllabic units like nom tom diri etc. are used. NS also prescribes the
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following (and a few more) syllabic units known as padas spoken of by Brahmā
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for nirgita (music devoid of meaningful text, rendered mainly on stringed and
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wind instruments, accompanied by voice )-
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झण्दु जगतिय दिगिनिगि तितिझल कुचझल
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( NŚ XXXI, 104 )
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It will be seen that these are formulated units of four-matras (time-units)
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each. If the voice renders svaras without padas (meaningful or non-sensical
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syllabic units) then it is combined with vowels like a, i, u etc. which themselves
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are primary units of pada. Hence the combination of svara with pada is spoken
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of.
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10. In Indian music svaras are not used in a plain or unornamented way;
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hence alankāra is mentioned here. The concept of alankāra will be discussed in
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the respective section.
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11. The prescription of the use of specific svaras in the context of different
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rasas dates back to NS. It will be discussed under the reproduction of this
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prescription in our text later in this section.
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12,13. Pāršyadeva refutes the view that svaras are indestructible and all-
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pervading (vide Sam S Sa, p. 12). His argument is that since svara is heard in
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a limited time and space and not for all times or everywhere, it could not be
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said to be indestructible or all-pervading.
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