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<b>TRANSLATION</b>
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[Anu. 202]
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(Contention) Why has Kasyapa Muni described narta-rāga in the
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beginning? It is being answered. In the opinion of Kasyapa its prominence
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is due to its application in passionate performance of caris, mandalas and
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situations of combat. In the opinion of Durgaśakti, on the other hand,
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sadjakaisika alone is prominent. Why? On account of its falling under the
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order of the state of sādava (rāga).76 That is thus -
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[1. Narta-rāga]
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Having pañcama as its amśa and madhyama as its concluding note, being
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born of pañcamī and madhyamā (jātis), narta-rāga should be known to treat
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as sparse the svaras comprised of two śrutis each.
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(333)
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[Anu. 203]
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Its meaning is thus - narta-rāga is related to madhyamagrāma on account of
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being born of pañcamî and madhyamā (jātis). Pañcama is its graha and aniśa,
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madhyama is the nyāsa. Niṣāda and gāndhāra have sparseness here. Niṣāda is
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kākalī here and its application is prescribed in passionate performance of cārī, maṇḍala and combat. Sṛṅgāra and the lik
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mūrchanā beginning with pañcama obtains. Prasannamadhyama is the alankāra.
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Sañcārin is the varņa. Thus is it in the opinion of Kaśyapa.
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[Anu. 204]
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In the opinion of Durgaśakti this rāga itself is born of pañcamī and dhaivatī
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jātis. It should be known to be related to şadjagrāma itself. Why? On account
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of pañcama being comprised of four śrutis (and) dhaivata of three śrutis, it is
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related to şadjagrāma.
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[2. Saka]
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That is said to be śaka which has a weak pañcama, is combined with ṣaḍja
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as nyāsa and aniśa and is born of ṣāḍjī and dhaivatī jātis.
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(334)
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[Anu. 205]
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Its meaning is thus - śaka is related to şadjagrāma on account of being born
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of ṣāḍjī and dhaivatī (jātis). Ṣaḍja is its graha, amśa and nyāsa. There is the
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sparseness of pañcama. Niṣāda and gāndhāra are kākalī and antara here. And
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this (rāga) is complete in svaras. Its application is prescribed in vīra, adbhuta
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