PREMABASESiddhānta-kaumudī
Outline · Prakaraṇa 12

हलन्तस्त्रीलिङ्गप्रकरणम्

Covers SK 440–442 (3 sūtras): all present.

halanta-strīliṅga-prakaraṇa — outline (p12, SK 440–442, all 3 sūtras)

Deriving the feminine declension of the consonant-ending stems. The prakaraṇa carries only three sūtras, each a narrow substitution that the kaumudī then uses to close a whole run of feminine finals: 440 naho dhaḥ anchors the h-finals (upānah, uṣṇih) and, in its walk, the v/r-finals and the catur/kim specials; 441 yaḥ sau gives the feminine idam and, in its walk, the j/d/c/p-finals (sraj, tyad, vāc, ap); 442 apo bhi closes ap and, in its walk, the ś/ṣ/s-finals (diś, tviṣ, sajūṣ, āśis) and the feminine adas paradigm (asau … amūṣu). Seven outcome-groups, kept in SK order. Ordering note: because there are only three sūtras, groups B, D, F, G carry no new sūtra of their own — they are the continuing kaumudī walk of the SK unit named in the group just above (440 for B, 441 for D, 442 for F–G), whose paradigms are driven by rules established in earlier prakaraṇas (cross-referenced by SK number). Coverage of SK 442 stops at the close of the feminine (amūṣu); its Bālamanoramā runs on into the entire neuter prakaraṇa, which is not part of this outline. Saṃjñā/cross-referenced rules sit where they first bite.

A. h-final feminines — naho dhaḥ vs. the kvin gh-route — running example: upānah "sandal" → upānat / upānad (also uṣṇih → uṣṇik)

B. The v-, r-final and the catur / kim specials closing SK 440's walk — running example: div "heaven" → dyauḥ (also gir → gīḥ, pūr → pūḥ, catur → catasraḥ, kim → kā)

C. The feminine idam paradigm — yaḥ sau's d → y and the tyadādy-atva walk — running example: idam → iyam / imau / imāḥ / anayā / ābhyām / asyai / enām

D. The j-, d-, c-, p-final feminines closing SK 441's walk — running example: sraj → srak / srag (also tyad → syā, vāc → vāk, ap → āpaḥ)

E. ap and the apo-bhi t-substitution — running example: ap → adbhiḥ (also apām, apsu)

F. The ś- and ṣ-final feminines closing SK 442's walk — running example: diś → dik / dig (also dṛś → dṛk, tviṣ → tviṭ, sajūṣ → sajūḥ, āśis → āśīḥ)

G. The feminine adas paradigm — closing the feminine consonant-stems — running example: adas → asau (also amūm, amuyā, amuṣyai, amūṣām, amūṣu)