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TRANSLATION
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the samvādī of the amsa. It becomes ṣāḍavā with niṣāda when (any one of)
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madhyama, pañcama and dhaivata is the amsa.
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[ Anu. 145]
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When sadji is sung as suddha then upon sadja being the amsa, there is
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abundance of the remaining svaras. Upon<sup>57</sup> the profusion of sadja and
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pañcama, there are thirty amsas (?). With six, it (?) becomes fourteen-fold.
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Gāndhāra is nineteen-fold (?) and madhyama is fourteen-fold (?) -
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Taken together seven svaras become hundred and twenty-eight (?),
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suffice to say that.
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[11. The particular characteristics of jātis]
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[ Anu. 146]
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Now out of the ten characteristics he (the author) shows the respective
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ones of each jāti.-
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[1. Şādjī]
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Ṣādjī that pertains to ṣadja-grāma has five anisas and grahas. That is thus-
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ṣadja, gāndhāra, madhyama, pañcama, dhaivata are grahas and amsas. Gāndhāra
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and pañcama are the two apanyāsas. It is ṣāḍavā by being devoid of niṣāda.
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Ṣadja is the nyāsa. There is sangati (concert) between ṣadja and gāndhāra as
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well as ṣadja and dhaivata. Gāndhāra is very profuse, in spite of its being
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vivādī. Sangatī<sup>58</sup> means 'reaching out to each other', i.e. to and fro movement
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between the two svaras concerned.
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The movement in tāra (high register) extends up to five svaras. The
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movement in mandra (lower register) extends upto şadja (the lower octave
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of the amsa). The state of auduvita does not obtain at all. It is complete and
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hexatonic. When it is sung in its complete form, then the sparseness of
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ṛṣabha-pañcama and niṣāda-pañcama should be brought about. Why? -
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"( The svara) without which the incomplete state (of a given jāti) comes
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about, that (svara) is sparse in that (jāti, in its complete state)."
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[Datti 61 ab]
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- Because of the above statement.
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