The uṇādi affixes are named after the first of them: uṇādi means "uṇ and the rest". Each uṇādi sūtra names one or more roots and an affix, and often a special change to the root. Together they account for nouns that the Aṣṭādhyāyī's kṛt rules do not form, such as kāru "craftsman", guru, rājan, karman and cetas. Bhaṭṭoji reads the whole list right after the kṛt affixes of chapter 67. Right after it comes SK 3169 (uṇādayo bahulam, chapter 69), which lets these affixes apply "variously". The list has five pādas (quarters) and 748 sūtras; one Aṣṭādhyāyī rule, SK 3168, is read inside the second pāda. Pāda 1 (uṇādi 1–157) gives the u-stems, a long chain of short affixes, and the n-stems of kanin. Pāda 2 (158–280) gives the -tha, -ra, -aka, -ana, -tṛ and -is/-us nouns and the root nouns. Pāda 3 (281–440) runs through the na, nu, ka, sa and tan families to lakṣmī. Pāda 4 (441–678) is the longest catalogue, ending with manin, asun and asi. Pāda 5 (679–748) gives one-off affixes for concrete nouns and words such as uccaiḥ, prātar, catur and prathama. Our numbers are the Wikisource uṇādi numbers that Premabase keeps. The 1915 print numbers some passages inside our sūtras separately, so its numbers run slightly ahead of ours: our uṇādi 157 is its 165. After this chapter you will be able to read an uṇādi sūtra, find its root and affix, apply what the affix's marker letters do, and build the form Bhaṭṭoji gives: kāru, guru, śiśu, asura, mahiṣī, rudhira, setu, vadhū, marut, daṇḍa, śṛṅga, tad, dharma, aśva, rājan and many more.
kṛ + uṇ → (ṇit: vṛddhi, SK 254; r, SK 70) kār + u → kāruThe first affix is uṇ: u with the marker ṇ. A ṇ-marked affix brings vṛddhi, of a final vowel by SK 254 and of a penultimate a by SK 2282. ñuṇ has two markers, ñ and ṇ, and does the same. Most later sūtras do not repeat the affix; it carries forward by anuvṛtti until a new one is named. The running example is kṛ "to do", giving kāru "craftsman".
kṛ + uṇ → the marker ṇ goes → kṛ + u
→ the ṇ-marked affix brings vṛddhi of the final vowel (SK 254), with r (SK 70) → kār + u
→ kāru
Rule. After kṛ, vā, pā, ji, mi, svad, sādh and aś, the affix uṇ comes. A final vowel takes vṛddhi (SK 254); a penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282). The ā-final roots take y by āto yuk (SK 2761), the one rule Bhaṭṭoji cites.
Forms. kṛ + uṇ → kāru "craftsman, maker"; vā + y + u → vāyu "wind"; pāyu "anus"; ji → jai → jāy-u → jāyu "medicine" (SK 61); mi → māyu "bile"; svad → svādu; sādhu "one who accomplishes another's purpose"; aś → āśu "quick", also a kind of rice.
Rule. In the Veda only, uṇ comes after iṇ "to go". The Tattvabodhinī says that uṇ carries forward.
Forms. i + uṇ → ai → āy-u → āyu "men", in the Vedic phrase mā na āyau "harm us not in our men".
Rule. After dṝ, san, jan, car and caṭ, the affix ñuṇ comes. Both markers bring vṛddhi.
Forms. dṝ → dāru "wood" ("that which is split"); san → sānu "tableland"; jan → jānu "knee", dual jānunī; car → cāru "lovely"; caṭ → cāṭu "pleasing speech". With ku as a mṛgayvādi word (uṇādi 37), caṭu also.
Watch out. SK 2512 (janivadhyoś ca) normally stops the vṛddhi of jan. Bhaṭṭoji says the two markers together override it, so jānu keeps its ā.
Rule. With the upapada kim, uṇ comes after śṝ "to injure"; with the upapada jarā, after iṇ "to go". Vṛddhi follows.
Forms. kim + śṝ + uṇ → kiṃśāru "the awn of grain; an arrow"; jarā + i + uṇ → jarāyu "the womb (garbhāśaya)", "that which goes to old age".
Watch out. Bhaṭṭoji glosses with śṛṇoti, which looks like a form of śru "to hear". The Tattvabodhinī names the root śṝ "to injure".
Rule. After tṝ "to cross", uṇ comes, and l replaces the r.
Forms. tṝ + uṇ → tār-u → tālu "palate", "that by which the sounds cross over".
Rule. With the upapada kṛka "throat", uṇ comes after vac "to speak", and k replaces the c. The penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282).
Forms. kṛka + vac + uṇ → kṛkavāku "one who speaks with the throat": the peacock, the lizard and the cock (Viśva).
bhṛ + u → (no it-letter: guṇa, SK 2168; r, SK 70) bhar + u → bharuThe affix u has no marker. So nothing blocks guṇa: a final vowel takes guṇa by SK 2168, a light penultimate by SK 2189. From uṇādi 9 to uṇādi 18 the u is nit (marked with n), so those words are acute on the first syllable. Uṇādi 13 makes it kit (marked with k), which blocks guṇa. The running example is bhṛ "to bear".
bhṛ + u → no marker, so guṇa of the final vowel (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → bhar + u
→ bharu
Rule. After ten roots, bhṛ, mṛ, śī, tṝ, car, tsar, tan, dhan, mi and masj, the affix u comes. The root vowel takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. bharu "master; Hara"; maru "desert"; śī → śe → śay-u → śayu "python" (SK 61); taru "tree"; caru "that which the gods eat"; tsaru "hilt"; tanu "small", feminine "body" (also tanū); dhanu "bow"; mi → mayu "kiṃnara". In madgu "water-crow" from masj, j → g by SK 2864 (cited) and s → d by SK 52.
Rule. After aṇ "to sound", u comes. By ca ("and") also after kaṭ and vaṭ. These roots have no vowel liable to guṇa.
Forms. aṇu "particle"; kaṭu "that which covers the tongue"; vaṭu "that which surrounds".
Rule. When grain is meant, u comes after aṇ and is nit. So the word is acute on its first syllable (SK 3686). Bhaṭṭoji says nit carries on up to and including uṇādi 18.
Forms. aṇu "a kind of grain", in priyaṅgavaś ca me 'ṇavaś ca me "my priyaṅgu grains and my aṇu grains"; as a kind of rice it is masculine.
Watch out. "Up to and including" renders abhivyāpya. The Tattvabodhinī defends the inclusion of uṇādi 18 from the accent of madhu.
Rule. After ten roots, śṝ, svṛ, snih, trap, as, vas, han, klid, bandh and man, u (still nit) comes, with guṇa. By ca, also after bidi, which takes num (SK 2262).
Forms. śaru "weapon; anger"; svaru "thunderbolt"; snehu "a disease" (or "the moon"); trapu "lead"; asu (masculine plural) "the vital breaths"; vasu (masculine) "lake, fire, yoke-strap, ray", (neuter) "water, wealth, jewel"; hanu "jaw"; kledu "moon"; bandhu; manu; bindu.
Rule. After syand "to flow", u comes, with saṃprasāraṇa of the y, and dh replaces the final d.
Forms. syand → (y → i; a merges, SK 330) sind → sindh + u → sindhu: masculine "a country, a river, the ocean"; feminine "a river" (Amara).
Rule. After und "to moisten", u comes, and i replaces the initial vowel.
Forms. und + u → ind + u → indu, "that which moistens".
Rule. After īṣ "to harm", u comes and is kit; i replaces the initial ī (from uṇādi 12). The new light penultimate i would take guṇa (SK 2189); the k blocks it (SK 2217).
Forms. īṣ + u → iṣ + u → iṣu "arrow", masculine and feminine; not *eṣu.
Rule. After skand, u comes, and the s is dropped.
Forms. skand → kand + u → kandu. Bhaṭṭoji gives no meaning.
Rule. After sṛj "to emit", u comes with the augment asum, and (by ca) the root's s is dropped. The m-marked as goes after the last vowel (SK 37).
Forms. sṛj → ṛj → ṛ-as-j → (SK 47) r-as-j → (s → ś, SK 111; → j, SK 52) rajj + u → rajju "rope".
Rule. After kṛt "to cut", u comes, and the first and last consonants change places. Guṇa follows (SK 2189).
Forms. kṛt → tṛk → tark + u → tarku "spindle".
Rule. After añc "to go" with ni before it, u comes. The c becomes k because the word is in the nyaṅkvādi list (SK 2864).
Forms. ni + añc + u → nyaṅku "a deer", "it goes in a restrained way".
Rule. After phal, pāṭi, nam, man and jan, u comes. In order they take the augment guk (g, at the root's end, SK 36) and the substitutes paṭi, nāki, dh and t. The Tattvabodhinī: dh and t replace the final n. This is the last sūtra of the nit run.
Forms. phal-g-u → phalgu; paṭu "it causes to go"; nāku "ant-hill"; man → madh-u → madhu; jan → jat-u → jatu.
Rule. After val "to cover", u comes with the augment guk. The u is no longer nit.
Forms. Bhaṭṭoji names only the root, vala saṃvaraṇe.
Watch out. The form meant is valgu, as the Tattvabodhinī's lexicon line shows, but neither our text nor the 1915 print prints it.
śo → (SK 2370) śā → (sanvat: doubled) śā-śā → (abhyāsa i, SK 2317) śi-śā + u → (ā lost before kit, SK 2372) śiśuTwo sūtras give a kit u that makes the root double. sanvat means "as before san", the desiderative affix: the root is doubled and its abhyāsa takes i (SK 2317). The running example is śo "to make thin", following the Tattvabodhinī's steps.
śo → ā for the final diphthong (SK 2370) → śā
→ treated as before san: doubled → śā-śā
→ the abhyāsa takes i (SK 2317) → śi-śā
→ add the kit u; the root's ā is lost before it (SK 2372) → śiśu
Rule. After śo, u comes. It is kit, and the root is treated as before san.
Forms. śiśu "child".
Rule. After yā "to reach", the kit u comes and the root is doubled (dve "two"). Bhaṭṭoji: dve is stated so that the i of sanvat does not come (which would give *yiyu).
Forms. yā-yā + u → (ā lost) yayu "a horse fit for the aśvamedha".
gṛ + ku → (u for ṛ, with r, SK 70) gur + u → guruThe affix ku is u with the marker k. So an i, u or ṛ of the root takes no guṇa (SK 2217), and a root-final ā is lost (SK 2372). Many sūtras of this group add a special change, and two of them are lists of nipātanas. The running example is gṛ "to speak".
gṛ + ku → the marker k goes → gṛ + u
→ this sūtra puts u for the final ṛ, with r after it (SK 70) → gur + u
→ guru
Rule. After bhṛ "to bear", the affix ku comes, and the root is doubled (the Tattvabodhinī). By ca, after other roots too.
Forms. babhru "a sage; Viṣṇu; the mongoose; tawny"; cakru "maker"; jaghnu "slayer"; papu "protector".
Rule. After pṝ, bhid, vyadh, gṛdh and dhṛṣ, ku comes. In vyadh the y becomes i by SK 2412 (cited).
Forms. pṝ → (ur, SK 2494, SK 70) pur-u → puru; bhidu "thunderbolt"; vidhu "moon, camphor, Hṛṣīkeśa, a rākṣasa"; gṛdhu "desire"; dhṛṣu "skilful".
Watch out. The 1915 print reads pṛ with short ṛ in the sūtra; ours reads pṝ, which the Tattvabodhinī's derivation of puru needs.
Rule. After kṛ and gṛ, ku comes, and u (with r, SK 70) replaces the final vowel.
Forms. kur-u → kuru "one who does"; gur-u → guru "one who speaks".
Rule. With apa, dus or su as upapada, ku comes after sthā. The ā is lost (SK 2372). The s becomes ṣ by SK 1022 (cited), and th becomes ṭh (SK 113).
Forms. apaṣṭhu "contrary"; duṣṭhu; suṣṭhu.
Rule. After rap "to speak", ku comes, and i replaces the penultimate a. The k blocks guṇa of the new i.
Forms. rap → rip + u → ripu "enemy", "one who speaks what is unwelcome"; not *repu.
Rule. After arj, dṛś, kam, am, paś and bādh, ku comes. In order: ṛji replaces arj; paśi replaces dṛś; kam takes the augment tuk (t); am takes dhuk (dh); paś is lengthened; h comes into bādh.
Forms. ṛju "one who acquires virtues"; paśu "one who sees all alike"; kantu; andhu "a well"; pāṃśu "dust" (with num, SK 2262); bāhu "arm", feminine and masculine.
Watch out. Ours reads paśiyādhā in the sūtra; the 1915 print reads paśibādhā. Both read dental pasi in the second half, where the substitute must be paśi.
Rule. After prath, mrad and bhrasj, ku comes with saṃprasāraṇa (SK 330), and bhrasj loses its s. In bhṛgu the j becomes g by SK 2864.
Forms. pṛthu; mṛdu; bhṛgu "he roasts by austerity".
Rule. After laṅgh and baṃh, ku comes, and the nasal is lost. A vārttika (a supplementary statement) adds: the l of bāla, mūla, laghu, alam and aṅguli optionally becomes r.
Forms. laghu; bahu; by the vārttika raghu "a particular king".
Watch out. The 1915 print numbers the vārttika separately as 30. From here its numbers run one above ours.
Rule. After ūrṇu "to cover", ku comes, and the nu is lost.
Forms. ūr-u → ūru "thigh".
Rule. The same as uṇādi 30, in the sense "great", and the ū is shortened.
Forms. ur-u → uru "great".
Rule. After śliṣ "to cling", ku comes, and k replaces the ṣ. The k of the affix blocks guṇa.
Forms. ślik-u → śliku "servant", "one who clings"; also "an industrious man" and jyotis (the kaumudī does not say in which sense).
Rule. With the upapada āṅ, ku comes after khan; with para, after śṝ. The affix is also ḍit, so the root's ṭi is lost (SK 316).
Forms. ā + kh + u → ākhu "that which digs in"; para + ś + u → paraśu "that which cuts down the other". As a pṛṣodarādi word (SK 1034), with the a lost, parśu also.
Rule. With the upapada hari or mita, ku comes after dru "to run", and it is ḍit. Losing the ṭi u also keeps away the uv of SK 271 (*druvu).
Forms. haridru "a tree"; mitadru "the ocean", "it runs a measured course".
Rule. With the upapada śata also, the same ḍit ku comes after dru. By bāhulaka, after dru alone too.
Forms. śatadru "it runs a hundred ways"; dru "tree; branch". That which has it is druma, with ma by SK 1915.
Rule. Five nipātanas ending in ku. kharu is from khan, with r for the final n. pīyu is from pā, with i and the augment yuk. nīlaṅgu is from lag after ni, with ni lengthened. ligu is from lag, with i for a.
Forms. kharu "desire; cruel; fool; horse"; śaṅku "peg; spike"; pīyu "crow; time; gold"; nīlaṅgu "a worm; a jackal" (variant nīlāṅgu); ligu "mind; a fool".
Watch out. Ours lacks the passage on pīyu, nīlaṅgu and ligu; it is supplied from the 1915 print. The print numbers pibater itvaṃ yugāgamaś ca separately (38) and reads short i, though pīyu has ī.
Rule. mṛgayu and the rest are nipātanas ending in ku. This is an ākṛtigaṇa, an open list known by its type, not closed by a list.
Forms. mṛgayu "hunter", "one who goes after the deer"; devayu "a pious man"; mitrayu "one who knows the ways of the world".
math + urac → (c it: antodātta, SK 3710) math + ura → mathurāThe affix urac is ura with the marker c. A c-marked affix makes the word acute on its last syllable (antodātta, SK 3710). It brings no guṇa or vṛddhi of its own. The running example is math "to churn". Bhaṭṭoji gives the word as the feminine mathurā without stating the ā.
math + urac → the marker c goes → math + ura
→ the c-marked affix makes the last syllable acute (SK 3710) → mathura
→ used in the feminine, with ā → mathurā
Rule. After mand, vāś, math, cat, caṅk and aṅk, the affix urac comes.
Forms. mandurā "a stable for horses"; vāśurā "night"; mathurā; catura; caṅkura "chariot"; aṅkura. Because aṅk is in the kharjūrādi list, it also takes ūra (uṇādi 530): aṅkūra.
Rule. After vyath "to tremble", urac comes; it is kit, and the root takes saṃprasāraṇa. The k blocks guṇa of the new i.
Forms. vyath → vith + ura → vithura "thief; rākṣasa"; not *vethura.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī reports a reading with dh (vidhura) and rejects it, since Vedic mantras read th.
Rule. mukura and dardura are nipātanas. mukura is maki "to adorn" + urac, with the n lost (the Tattvabodhinī). dardura is dṝ doubled, with the augment ruk (r) on the abhyāsa and loss of a ṭi.
Forms. mukura "mirror"; by bāhulaka also makura. dardura "cloud, frog, a musical instrument, a mountain"; dardurā "Caṇḍikā"; darduram "a cluster of villages" (Viśva).
Rule. madgura and the rest are nipātanas ending in urac. mad takes the augment guk; kab takes ruk inside the root; bandh, as a kharjūrādi word, also takes ūra. A gaṇasūtra (a rule inside a list) adds: kokater vā kuk, "after kuk, optionally the augment kuk".
Forms. madgura "a kind of fish"; karbura "white; rākṣasa"; bandhura and bandhūra "bent; beautiful"; kukkura, kukura.
Watch out. The 1915 print numbers the gaṇasūtra separately (44) and has no ca after kuk. From uṇādi 42 its numbers run three above ours.
as + uran → (n it: ādyudātta, SK 3686) as + ura → asuraThe affix uran is ura with the marker n. An n-marked affix makes the word acute on its first syllable (ādyudātta, SK 3686). The running example is as "to throw", as the Tattvabodhinī glosses the root.
as + uran → the marker n goes → as + ura
→ the n-marked affix makes the first syllable acute (SK 3686) → asura
Rule. After as "to throw", the affix uran comes.
Forms. asura. With the affix aṇ of the prajñādi list (SK 2106), which does not change the sense: āsura.
Rule. After mas "to change", uran comes. Bhaṭṭoji points ahead to maser ūran in the fifth pāda (uṇādi 681), which gives the long-ū forms.
Forms. masura, masurā "a kind of grain; a courtesan". From uṇādi 681: masūra, masūrā.
Rule. With the upapada śu (meaning āśu "swift"), uran comes after aś in the sense of reaching. The u of śu becomes v (SK 47).
Forms. śu + aś + ura → śvaśura "father-in-law": "the father of husband and wife" (Amara).
mah + ṭiṣac → (ṭ and c are it) mah + iṣa → mahiṣa; feminine (ṭit: ṅīp, SK 470) mahiṣīThe affix ṭiṣac is iṣa with two markers. The c makes the word acute on its last syllable (SK 3710). The ṭ brings ṅīp (ī) in the feminine (SK 470). The running example is mah "to honour".
mah + ṭiṣac → the markers ṭ and c go → mah + iṣa → mahiṣa
→ feminine: the ṭ-marked affix brings ṅīp (SK 470) → mahiṣī
Rule. After av "to protect" and mah "to honour", the affix ṭiṣac comes.
Forms. aviṣa; mahiṣa. Bhaṭṭoji gives no senses; the Tattvabodhinī gives mahiṣī "a king's chief wife".
Rule. After am, ṭiṣac comes, and the root vowel is lengthened.
Forms. am → ām + iṣa → āmiṣa "flesh; an object of enjoyment".
Rule. After ruh "to grow", ṭiṣac comes, and the root vowel takes vṛddhi. This replaces the guṇa that SK 2189 would give.
Forms. ruh → rauh + iṣa → rauhiṣa: masculine "a kind of deer", neuter "a grass".
Rule. After tav, a sautra root (one found only in the sūtras, not in the list of roots), ṭiṣac comes. It is optionally ṇit, which brings vṛddhi of the penultimate a (SK 2282).
Forms. taviṣa, tāviṣa "the ocean; heaven"; feminine taviṣī, tāviṣī "a river, a divine maiden, the earth"; taviṣī "strength" in the Veda commentary.
Watch out. Our text prints tavipa once, almost certainly a slip for taviṣa.
Rule. With the negative nañ (a-) as upapada, ṭiṣac comes after vyath.
Forms. avyathiṣa "the ocean; the sun"; feminine avyathiṣī "the earth; the night".
Rule. After kil "to play", ṭiṣac comes, and the root takes the augment buk (b, at its end, SK 36). The Tattvabodhinī states the affix.
Forms. kil-b-iṣa → kilbiṣa; the Tattvabodhinī: "sin".
rudh + kirac → (k: no guṇa, SK 2217) rudh + ira → rudhiraThe affix kirac is ira with the markers k and c. The k blocks guṇa of an i, u or ṛ (SK 2217) and drops a nasal before the root's last consonant (SK 415). The c makes the word acute on its last syllable. The running example is rudh "to obstruct".
rudh + kirac → the markers k and c go → rudh + ira
→ the light penultimate u would take guṇa (SK 2189); the k blocks it (SK 2217) → rudhira, not *rodhira
Rule. After sixteen roots, kirac comes, with no guṇa. The nasal of bandh is lost (SK 415).
Forms. iṣira "fire"; madirā "liquor"; mudira "lover; cloud"; khidira "moon"; chidira "sword; axe"; bhidira "thunderbolt"; mandira "house", also feminine; candira "moon; elephant"; timira "darkness; an eye disease"; mihira "sun"; muhira "desirable; courteous"; mucira "giver"; rucira; rudhira; badhira; śuṣira "hole".
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read mandiraṃ madirāpi; the sense "also feminine" needs mandirā.
Rule. After aś "to eat", kirac comes and is ṇit. The penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282); the k does not stop it, since it blocks only i, u and ṛ.
Forms. āś + ira → āśira "fire; a rakṣas".
Rule. Seven nipātanas ending in kirac. aj does not take its substitute vī (SK 2292). śaś takes i for its a. śrath takes i, loses its r, and the affix's r becomes l. sthā and sphāy lose their ṭi. sthā also takes the augment vuk and a short vowel.
Forms. ajira "courtyard"; śiśira "a season; frost; cold"; śithila; sthira "fixed"; sphira "abundant"; sthavira; khadira. By bāhulaka, śīṅ + buk, shortened: śibira.
Watch out. For the r → l clause the 1915 print reads pratyayarephasya ("of the affix's r"); the sense is the same.
sal + ilac → (c it: antodātta) sal + ila → salilaThe affix ilac is ila with the marker c. The c makes the word acute on its last syllable (SK 3710). There is no k, so a root vowel can take guṇa. The running example is sal "to go".
sal + ilac → the marker c goes → sal + ila
→ the c-marked affix makes the last syllable acute (SK 3710) → salila "that which goes downward": water
Rule. After eleven roots, ilac comes. kuk takes guṇa of its penultimate (SK 2189); bhū takes guṇa (SK 2168) and av (SK 61). By bāhulaka, kuṭ takes it too, with no guṇa.
Forms. salila "water"; kalila; anila "wind"; mahilā (also mahelā, a pṛṣodarādi word, SK 1034); bhaḍila "warrior; servant" (bhaḍ is sautra); bhaṇḍila "messenger; welfare"; śaṇḍila "a sage"; piṇḍila "calculator"; tuṇḍila "talkative"; kokila; bhavila "worthy"; kuṭila.
Watch out. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī says why kuṭila has no guṇa.
Rule. After kam "to love", ilac comes, and p replaces the final m (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. kap + ila → kapila.
Rule. After gup and the rest, ilac comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. gupila "king"; tijila "moon"; guhila "forest".
Rule. mithilā and the rest are nipātanas. mithilā is from math, with i for its a (the Tattvabodhinī); pathila and pathika are from path "to go".
Forms. mithilā, the city "where enemies are churned"; pathila; pathika.
Watch out. Neither text explains the -ika of pathika.
guḍ + erak → (k: no guṇa) guḍ + era → guḍeraThe affix erak is era with the marker k, which blocks guṇa (SK 2217). The running example is guḍ "to protect".
guḍ + erak → the marker k goes → guḍ + era
→ the light penultimate u would take guṇa (SK 2189); the k blocks it (SK 2217) → guḍera
Rule. After pat, kaṭh, kuṭh, gaḍ, guḍ and daṃś, the affix erak comes. By bāhulaka, kuṭh takes no num.
Forms. patera "bird; one who goes"; kaṭhera "one who lives in hardship"; kuṭhera "the parṇāśa plant"; gaḍera "cloud"; guḍera; daṃśera "a harmful creature".
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read chaṭheraḥ; the sūtra and the Tattvabodhinī point to kaṭhera. The nasal of daṃśera survives the k, and no text says why.
Rule. After kumb "to cover", erak comes, and the n is lost.
Forms. kub + era → kubera.
Rule. After śad "to wither", erak comes, and t replaces the final d.
Forms. śat + era → śatera "enemy".
Rule. mūlera and the rest are nipātanas ending in erak.
Forms. mūlera "matted hair"; gudhera "protector"; guhera "iron-beater"; muhera "fool".
bhā + ḍavatu → (ḍ: ṭi-loss, SK 316) bh + avat → bhavat (bhavān)Five affixes come in short runs here. otac and olac carry c (final acute); oran and ūran carry n (first-syllable acute). ḍavatu carries ḍ, which removes the root's ṭi (SK 316), and a final u marker. The running example is bhā "to shine".
bhā + ḍavatu → the markers ḍ and u go → bhā + avat
→ the ḍ-marked affix removes the ṭi of the root, its ā (SK 316) → bh + avat
→ bhavat → first case bhavān
Rule. After kab "to colour", otac comes, and p replaces the b.
Forms. kap + ota → kapota "a bird".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī says the c of otac is a slip, since the Veda accents kapota on its middle syllable.
Rule. After bhā "to shine", ḍavatu comes.
Forms. bhavān "he shines". The Tattvabodhinī: it is a pronoun.
Rule. After kaṭh and cak, oran comes.
Forms. kaṭhora; cakora.
Rule. kiśora and the rest are formed. With kim before śṝ, the root loses its ṭi and kim loses its final m.
Forms. ki + ś + ora → kiśora "a colt"; sahora "a good man".
Rule. After kap, gaḍ, gaṇḍ, kaṭ and paṭ, olac comes. Because the sūtra names the root as kapi, it takes no n.
Forms. kapola; gaḍola and gaṇḍola (both = guḍaka); kaṭola "pungent"; paṭola.
Rule. After mī "to injure", ūran comes, with guṇa (SK 2168) and ay (SK 61).
Forms. mī → me → may + ūra → mayūra.
Watch out. SK 2508 would give mī the vowel ā here. No text says how that rule is set aside.
Rule. After syand, ūran comes, with saṃprasāraṇa of the y (SK 330).
Forms. sind + ūra → sindūra "vermilion".
si + tun → (guṇa, SK 2168; no iṭ, SK 3163) setuThe affix tun is tu with the marker n (first-syllable acute). Plain tu has no marker. katu is atu with k (no guṇa), catu is atu with c (final acute). ātu has no marker, and ātṛkan is ātṛka with n. The running example is si "to bind". SK 3163, from chapter 67, bars the augment iṭ (i) before tu.
si + tun → the marker n goes → si + tu
→ no k, so guṇa of the final vowel (SK 2168) → se + tu
→ no iṭ before tu (SK 3163) → setu
Rule. After si, tan, gam, mas, sac, av, dhā and kruś, the affix tun comes. In saktu, c → k (SK 378). In otu, ūṭh (ū) replaces the v and the vowel before it by SK 2654 (cited); on one view of that rule, by bāhulaka.
Forms. setu "embankment"; tantu "thread"; gantu; mastu "the liquid of curds"; saktu, an ardharcādi word (masculine and neuter); otu "cat"; dhātu; kroṣṭā (stem kroṣṭu).
Rule. After pā "to drink", tun comes and is kit. The Tattvabodhinī gives the i by SK 2462.
Forms. pitu "fire; the sun", "that which drinks".
Watch out. SK 2462 teaches long ī, but pitu has short i. No text explains the short vowel.
Rule. After ṛ "to go", the affix tu comes, and it is kit, so there is no guṇa. The Tattvabodhinī: tu is taught, not tun, so that the word is acute on its last syllable.
Forms. ṛtu "season; menses".
Rule. After kam, man, jan, gā, bhā, yā and hi, tu comes. hetu has guṇa, so this tu is not kit.
Forms. kantu "Kandarpa; mind"; mantu "offence"; jantu "living being"; gātu "male cuckoo, bee, gandharva, singer"; bhātu "the sun"; yātu "wayfarer; time", neuter "rākṣasa"; hetu "cause".
Watch out. Our text reads bhānuḥ; the 1915 print reads bhātu, which bhā + tu gives.
Rule. ki replaces cāy "to observe", and tu comes after it, with guṇa.
Forms. ki + tu → ketu "a planet; a banner".
Rule. After āp "to pervade", the same affix comes, and the ā is shortened.
Forms. aptu "body".
Rule. After vas "to dwell", tun comes.
Forms. vastu.
Rule. In the sense "house", tun comes after vas and is ṇit. The penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282).
Forms. vāstu "house-site", not feminine.
Rule. After kṛ, the affix katu comes. The k blocks guṇa, and ṛ becomes r before the vowel (SK 47).
Forms. kṛ + atu → kratu "sacrifice".
Rule. After edh "to grow" and vah "to carry", the affix catu comes. The c makes the word acute on its last syllable.
Forms. edhatu "a man"; vahatu "an ox".
Watch out. The digital IAST divides the sūtra as ca tuḥ. The forms and the Tattvabodhinī's "because it is cit" show the affix catu.
Rule. After jīv "to live", the affix ātu comes.
Forms. jīvātu "food; life; a life-giving medicine", not feminine.
Rule. After jīv (carried on, as Bhaṭṭoji says), ātṛkan comes, and the root vowel takes vṛddhi.
Forms. jīv → jaiv + ātṛka → jaivātṛka "the moon; a physician; long-lived; a cultivator".
vah + ū → (dh for h) vadhūThe affix ū has no marker, so guṇa can apply. In uṇādi 85–86 it is ṇit, bringing vṛddhi. kū (uṇādi 91–93) is ū with k, which blocks guṇa. The running example is vah "to convey".
vah + ū → no marker; vah has no vowel liable to guṇa → vah + ū
→ this sūtra puts dh for the h → vadh + ū
→ vadhū
Rule. After kṛṣ, cam, tan, dhan, sarj and kharj, the affix ū comes. kṛṣ takes guṇa of its penultimate (SK 2189).
Forms. karṣū: masculine "a fire of dried dung", feminine "a river"; camū; tanū; dhanū "a weapon"; sarjū "merchant"; kharjū "a skin eruption".
Watch out. Bhaṭṭoji glosses sarja sarjane. The list of roots has ṣarja arjane "to acquire", which suits "merchant"; sarjane may be a shared slip.
Rule. After mṛj "to cleanse", ū comes (the Tattvabodhinī), with guṇa. This guṇa replaces the vṛddhi of SK 2473.
Forms. marj + ū → marjū "cleaner".
Rule. After vah, ū comes, and dh replaces the h.
Forms. vadhū "wife; daughter-in-law; woman".
Rule. After kaṣ "to injure", ū comes, and ch replaces the final ṣ (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. kacchū "a skin eruption".
Rule. After kas, pad and ṛ, all "to go", ū comes and is ṇit. A penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282); a final ṛ takes vṛddhi with r (SK 254, SK 70).
Forms. kāsū "a spear"; pādū "that which holds the foot"; ārū "tawny".
Rule. After aṇ "to sound", ū comes and is ṇit, and ḍ replaces the final ṇ (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. āṇ + ū → āḍū "a float".
Rule. With nañ as upapada, ū comes after lamb "to hang down", and the n is lost.
Forms. alābū "gourd", "it does not sink in water" (Amara: same as tumbī).
Watch out. Neither text explains the long ā of alābū.
Rule. With the upapada ka, ū comes after śṝ, and eraṅ is the substitute. Being ṅ-marked, er replaces only the final ṝ (SK 43).
Forms. ka + śer + ū → kaśerū "the bulb of a grass", feminine. By bāhulaka, with u: kaśeru, neuter and masculine.
Rule. After tṝ, ū comes, and the affix takes the augment duṭ (d) at its head (SK 36). There is no iṭ (SK 2981), and the root takes guṇa (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. tar + dū → tardū "a wooden ladle".
Rule. After daridrā, ū comes, and "yā" is lost: Bhaṭṭoji reads it as i and ā.
Forms. dardrū "a kind of skin disease".
Rule. After nṛt "to dance" and śṛdh, the affix kū comes. The k blocks guṇa.
Forms. nṛtū "dancer"; śṛdhū "anus".
Rule. After ṛt, a sautra root, kū comes with the augment am. The m-marked a goes after the last vowel (SK 37); ṛ → r (SK 47); m → n before t (SK 123–124).
Forms. ṛ-a-t → ramt → rantū "a river of the gods; truthful speech".
Rule. Six nipātanas ending in kū. dṛmbhū has num by nipātana; jambū is jan + the augment buk (b); kaphelū has e by nipātana; karkandhū has num by nipātana.
Forms. andū "fetter"; dṛmbhū (some: dṛnbhū); jambū, by bāhulaka also jambu; kaphelū "the śleṣmātaka tree"; karkandhū "jujube"; didhiṣū "a woman married a second time". Some read dṛmphū "a kind of snake" and kambū (kam + buk) "a thief".
Watch out. Our text reads jamer buk; the 1915 print reads janer buk, which the next clause ("some say from jamu") needs. The print numbers janer buk and kamer buk separately (97, 98), so from uṇādi 94 it runs five above ours.
mṛ + uti → (the i only keeps the t from being it; guṇa, SK 2168) mar + ut → marutThe affix uti gives ut. The Tattvabodhinī: its i is there only so that the t is not taken as a marker. iti likewise leaves it in the forms: its i does not appear. ulac is ula with c (final acute). None of them carries k, so the root takes guṇa. The running example is mṛ "to die".
mṛ + uti → the i goes; it only kept the t from being a marker → mṛ + ut
→ guṇa of the final vowel (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → mar + ut
→ marut
Rule. After mṛ and gṝ "to swallow", the affix uti comes, with guṇa.
Forms. marut "wind"; garut "wing".
Rule. After gṝ, uti comes, and the affix takes the augment muṭ (m) at its head (SK 36). The root takes guṇa.
Forms. gar + mut → garmut "gold; a kind of grass".
Rule. After hṛṣ "to be glad", ulac comes, with guṇa (SK 2189). By bāhulaka, after caṭ too.
Forms. harṣula "a deer; a lover"; caṭula "beautiful".
Rule. After hṛ, sṛ, ruh and yuṣ (a sautra root), iti comes, with guṇa.
Forms. harit "a quarter; a colour; a kind of grass; a kind of horse"; sarit "river"; rohit "the female of a deer"; yoṣit "woman". The Bhāṣya: rohit is the female of the ṛśya, yoṣit of the man.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read tṛṇavāci-; the reading vāji "horse" gives the sense "a kind of horse".
Rule. After tāḍi (taḍ "to strike" with ṇi), iti comes, and the ṇi is deleted by luk.
Forms. taḍit "lightning", "that which strikes".
Watch out. The short a is not explained; presumably the vṛddhi brought by ṇi goes with it.
śam + ḍha → (bāhulaka: ḍ not it, no ey, no iṭ; m → ṇ, SK 123–124) śaṇḍhaThree of these affixes begin with a stop (ḍha, kha, ṭha); aṭha begins with a vowel. By SK 189 an initial ṭ-class sound of an affix would be a marker. By bāhulaka it is not, so the ḍh of ḍha stays. For the same reason it is not replaced by ey (SK 475), and no iṭ comes (SK 2184). The running example is śam "to be calm".
śam + ḍha → by bāhulaka: ḍh is no marker (SK 189), no ey (SK 475), no iṭ (SK 2184) → śam + ḍha
→ m becomes anusvāra, then ṇ before ḍh (SK 123, SK 124) → śaṇḍha
Rule. After śam, the affix ḍha comes. By bāhulaka there is no marker status, no ey and no iṭ.
Forms. śaṇḍha "a bull" (masculine); "a eunuch".
Watch out. The sūtra reads ḍaḥ in our text and the 1915 print. "No ey" and the form śaṇḍha both need ḍha.
Rule. After kam, the affix aṭha comes. By bāhulaka, after jṝ "to age" too, with guṇa.
Forms. kamaṭha: masculine "tortoise", neuter "a kind of vessel" (Medinī); jaraṭha.
Rule. After ram "to sport", aṭha comes, and the root vowel takes vṛddhi.
Forms. rām + aṭha → rāmaṭha "asafoetida".
Rule. After śam, the affix kha comes. The m becomes ṅ before kh (SK 123, SK 124).
Forms. śaṅkha.
Rule. After kaṇ, the affix ṭha comes.
Forms. kaṇṭha.
Watch out. No text says how the ṭh escapes marker status (SK 189); presumably by bāhulaka, as in uṇādi 99.
vṛṣ + kala → (k: no guṇa) vṛṣ + ala → vṛṣalaThe affix kala is ala with the marker k, as the Tattvabodhinī says. So the root takes no guṇa, except where Bhaṭṭoji invokes bāhulaka. The running example is vṛṣ "to sprinkle".
vṛṣ + kala → the marker k goes → vṛṣ + ala
→ the light penultimate ṛ would take guṇa (SK 2189); the k blocks it (SK 2217) → vṛṣala
Rule. After tṛp "to please", and by ca after tṛph, the affix kala comes.
Forms. tṛpalā "a creeper". But the triad of fruits is triphalā.
Rule. After śap "to curse", kala comes, and b replaces the p.
Forms. śab + ala → śabala.
Rule. After vṛṣ and the rest, kala comes and is cit. By bāhulaka, some roots take guṇa despite the k. Three gaṇasūtras follow. kamer buk: kam takes buk. laṅger vṛddhiś ca: laṅg takes vṛddhi. kuṭikaśikautibhyaḥ pratyayasya muṭ: after kuṭ, kaś and ku, the affix takes muṭ (m) at its head.
Forms. vṛṣala; palala; with guṇa sarala, tarala; kambala; musala (from mus "to cut"); lāṅgala; kuṭmala, kuḍmala, kaśmala; with guṇa by bāhulaka komala.
Watch out. The 1915 print numbers the three gaṇasūtras separately (112–114), so from uṇādi 107 it runs eight above ours. It has no ca after buk or muṭ.
Rule. After mṛj "to cleanse", kala comes, and the root's ṭi (ṛj) is lost.
Forms. m + ala → mala.
Rule. After cup "to move slowly", kala comes, and a replaces the penultimate u.
Forms. cap + ala → capala.
Rule. After śak and śam, kala comes and is nit, so the word is acute on its first syllable.
Forms. śakala; śamala.
Rule. After cho "to cut" (as chā, SK 2370), kala comes, with the augment guk (g) and a short vowel.
Forms. cha-g-ala → chagala; as a prajñādi word, with aṇ (SK 2106), chāgala.
dam + ḍa → (ḍ not it, by bāhulaka; m → ṇ, SK 123–124) daṇḍaThe affix ḍa comes after roots ending in a nasal. The Tattvabodhinī says that by bāhulaka its ḍ is not a marker (SK 189). So it stays in the word and removes no ṭi. A root-final m or n becomes ṇ before it. The running example is dam "to be calm".
dam + ḍa → by bāhulaka the ḍ is not a marker (SK 189) → dam + ḍa
→ m becomes anusvāra, then ṇ before ḍ (SK 123, SK 124) → daṇḍa
Rule. After a root ending in a sound of ñam (a pratyāhāra, a cover term for a run of sounds: here the nasals), the affix ḍa comes. By bāhulaka, the initial ṣ of ṣaṇ is not changed to s (SK 2264).
Forms. daṇḍa; raṇḍā; khaṇḍa; bhaṇḍa; vaṇḍa "one whose hand is cut off"; aṇḍa; ṣaṇḍa "a multitude" (others: śaṇḍa); gaṇḍa; caṇḍa; paṇḍa "a eunuch"; paṇḍā "intelligence".
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read sabhāvaḥ; the sense needs satvābhāvaḥ "no s". Both read bhaṇḍa, where the Tattvabodhinī glosses maṇḍa.
Rule. After roots beginning with a velar (ku), ḍa comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa. kam lengthens its vowel by SK 2666.
Forms. kuṇḍa; kāṇḍa; guḍa (from guṅ); ghuṇḍa "a bee" (from ghuṇ "to whirl").
pat + ālañ → (ñ: vṛddhi, SK 2282) pāt + āla → pātālaFive affixes end in -āla or -ālīya. ālac, vālac and ālīyac carry c (final acute). ālañ carries ñ, which brings vṛddhi of a penultimate a (SK 2282). kālan carries k (no guṇa) and n. The running example is pat "to fall".
pat + ālañ → the marker ñ goes → pat + āla
→ the ñ-marked affix brings vṛddhi of the penultimate a (SK 2282) → pātāla
Rule. After sthā, cat and mṛj, the affixes ālac, vālac and ālīyac come, one each in order. sthā + āla merge long (SK 85); mṛj takes vṛddhi (SK 2473).
Forms. sthāla, sthālī; catvāla; mārjālīya "a cat".
Rule. After pat and caṇḍ, ālañ comes. caṇḍ has n (SK 2262), so its penultimate is not a and it takes no vṛddhi.
Forms. pātāla; caṇḍāla. Some add the prajñādi aṇ (SK 2106): cāṇḍāla.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects cāṇḍāla from this source, citing a vārttika that allows that aṇ only in the Veda.
Rule. After tam, viś, biḍ, mṛṇ, kul, kap, pal and pañc, kālan comes. Its k blocks guṇa.
Forms. tamāla; viśāla; biḍāla; mṛṇāla; kulāla; kapāla; palāla; pañcālāḥ (plural).
tṝ + aṅgac → (guṇa) tar + aṅga → taraṅgaThe affix aṅgac is aṅga with the marker c. It has no k, so the root takes guṇa, until uṇādi 118 makes it kit. The running example is tṝ "to cross".
tṝ + aṅgac → the marker c goes → tṝ + aṅga
→ guṇa of the final vowel (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → tar + aṅga
→ taraṅga
Rule. After pat "to fly", aṅgac comes when a bird is meant.
Forms. pataṅga.
Rule. After tṝ and the rest (an open list), aṅgac comes, with guṇa.
Forms. taraṅga; lū → lo → lav + aṅga → lavaṅga.
Rule. After viḍ and the rest, aṅgac comes and is kit. By bāhulaka, u replaces the ṝ of kṝ.
Forms. viḍaṅga; mṛdaṅga; kuraṅga.
Rule. After sṛ and vṛ, aṅgac comes, and the root vowel takes vṛddhi.
Forms. sāraṅga; vāraṅga "the hilt of a sword".
śṝ → (shortened) śṛ + (gan, kit, nuṭ at its head) n-ga → (n → ṅ) śṛṅgaFour affixes leave ga. gan carries n (first-syllable acute); uṇādi 121 makes it kit. gaṇ carries ṇ (vṛddhi). gak carries k (no guṇa); plain ga has no marker. The augment nuṭ (n), being ṭ-marked, stands at the head of the affix (SK 36). The running example is śṝ "to injure".
śṝ → this sūtra shortens the vowel → śṛ
→ add gan, kit, with nuṭ at its head (SK 36) → śṛ + n-ga
→ the k blocks guṇa (SK 2217); n → anusvāra → ṅ before g (SK 123, SK 124) → śṛṅga
Rule. After gam and ad "to eat", the affix gan comes. In gaṅgā the m becomes ṅ (SK 123, SK 124) and the feminine takes ṭāp.
Forms. gaṅgā; adga "a sacrificial cake".
Rule. After cho (as chā), pū and khaḍ, gan comes and is kit. By bāhulaka, after ṣiṭ "to disregard" too, keeping its ṣ (SK 2264 does not apply).
Forms. chāga; pūga; khaḍga; ṣiḍga "a wanton".
Rule. After bhṛ, gan comes; it is kit and takes nuṭ. The Tattvabodhinī: kit is restated only for clarity.
Forms. bhṛ + n-ga → bhṛṅga "a wanton; a bee; the dhūmyāṭa bird".
Watch out. Our text reads nut; the 1915 print reads nuṭ, as the sūtra has.
Rule. After śṝ, gan comes, kit and with nuṭ, and the root vowel is shortened (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. śṛṅga.
Rule. After śṝ, when a bird is meant, the affix gaṇ comes; Bhaṭṭoji says nuṭ carries on. The ṇ brings vṛddhi (SK 254, SK 70).
Forms. śār + n-ga → śārṅga "a bird". The Tattvabodhinī: śārṅga "bow" is instead a product of śṛṅga "horn".
Rule. After mud and gṝ, the affixes gak and ga come, in order (the Tattvabodhinī). gak blocks guṇa; ga allows it.
Forms. mudga "a kind of crop"; gar + ga → garga "a sage".
kṛ + aṇḍan → (guṇa, SK 2168, SK 70) kar + aṇḍa → karaṇḍaThe affix aṇḍan is aṇḍa with the marker n (first-syllable acute). It has no k, so the root vowel takes guṇa. The running example is kṛ "to make".
kṛ + aṇḍan → the marker n goes → kṛ + aṇḍa
→ guṇa of the final vowel (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → kar + aṇḍa
→ karaṇḍa
Rule. After kṛ, sṛ, bhṛ and vṛ, the affix aṇḍan comes, with guṇa.
Forms. karaṇḍa; saraṇḍa "a bird"; bharaṇḍa "master"; varaṇḍa "a disease of the mouth".
tan + adi (ḍit) → (ṭi lost, SK 316) t + ad → tadThe affix adi leaves ad; its i does not appear in the forms. Uṇādi 129 makes it ḍit, so the root's ṭi is lost (SK 316). This gives the pronoun stems. The running example is tan "to extend".
tan + adi → the i does not appear → tan + ad
→ the affix is ḍit (uṇādi 129), so the ṭi an is lost (SK 316) → t + ad
→ tad
Rule. After śṝ, dṝ and bhas, the affix adi comes, with guṇa.
Forms. śarat; darat "heart; bank"; bhasat "the hinder part".
Rule. After dṝ "to tear", adi comes, with an augment ṣ and the vowel shortened.
Forms. dṛ-ṣ-ad → dṛṣat; the Tattvabodhinī: "a grinding-stone".
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read dṛg, which gives nothing. The form needs ṣuk, as in uṇādi 135; the source is not emended.
Rule. After tyaj, tan and yaj, adi comes and is ḍit, so the ṭi is lost (SK 316).
Forms. tyad; tad; yad. They belong to the sarvādi list of pronouns (SK 213).
Rule. After iṇ "to go", adi comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the affix takes the augment tuṭ (t) at its head. The root takes guṇa, so this adi is not ḍit.
Forms. e + tad → etad.
pāri + aji → (ṇi lost, SK 2313; j → g, SK 378; k at a pause, SK 206) pārakThe affixes aṭi and aji leave aṭ and aj; their i does not appear. At the end of a word the j becomes a velar (SK 378), voiceless at a pause (SK 206). The running example is pāri "to complete", a root with ṇi.
pāri + aji → the i of the affix does not appear → pāri + aj
→ the ṇi is lost (SK 2313) → pār + aj
→ j → g (SK 378), voiceless k at a pause (SK 206) → pārak
Rule. After sṛ "to go", the affix aṭi comes, with guṇa.
Forms. saraṭ "wind; cloud". The Veda commentary explains saraḍbhyaḥ as "honey-bees".
Watch out. Our text prints saraṭbhyaḥ; the 1915 print has the correct saraḍbhyaḥ.
Rule. After laṅgh, aṭi comes, and the n is lost.
Forms. laghaṭ "wind".
Rule. After pāri, the affix aji comes. The ṇi is lost and the j becomes a velar (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. pārak "gold".
Rule. After prath, the affix (evidently aji) is kit, and the root takes saṃprasāraṇa (SK 330).
Forms. pṛthak. It is an indeclinable because it is read in the svarādi list (SK 447).
Rule. After bhī "to fear", the affix comes with the augment ṣuk (ṣ, at the root's end, SK 36), and the ī is shortened.
Forms. bhi-ṣ-aj → bhiṣak "physician".
dhṛ + man → (guṇa, SK 2168, SK 70) dhar + ma → dharmaThree affixes leave ma or mad. man carries n: no k, so guṇa. mak and madik carry k, so no guṇa (SK 2217), and a nasal before the root's last consonant is lost (SK 415). The running example is dhṛ "to hold".
dhṛ + man → the marker n goes → dhṛ + ma
→ guṇa of the final vowel (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → dhar + ma
→ dharma
Rule. After yuṣ (a sautra root) and as "to throw", the affix madik comes. Its k blocks guṇa.
Forms. yuṣmad; asmad: the bases of tvam and aham.
Rule. After fourteen roots, ṛ, stu, su, hu, sṛ, dhṛ, kṣi, kṣu, bhā, yā, vā, pad, yakṣ and nī, the affix man comes, with guṇa.
Forms. arma "an eye disease"; stoma "a collection"; soma; homa; sarma "going"; dharma; kṣema "welfare"; kṣoma, with prajñādi aṇ kṣauma; bhāma "the sun"; yāma; vāma "beautiful; wicked"; padma; yakṣma "the king of diseases"; nema.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print name bhi in the sūtra. The example kṣema and the Tattvabodhinī's root list need kṣi.
Rule. After hā "to abandon", man comes (the Tattvabodhinī). It is sanvat, so the root doubles with i in the abhyāsa (SK 2317), and the ā is lost.
Forms. hā-hā → (abhyāsa shortened, h → j) ja-hā → (i, SK 2317) ji-hā → (ā lost) jih + ma → jihma "crooked; slow". Neither Bhaṭṭoji nor the Tattvabodhinī states the shortening and the j; those steps are inferred from the form.
Rule. After av "to protect", man comes, and the ṭi of the affix is lost, leaving m. ūṭh replaces the v and the a (SK 2654); the two ū merge, and guṇa follows. The word is an indeclinable as a svarādi word (SK 447).
Forms. av + m → ū-ū-m → ūm → om, "it protects".
Watch out. The ṭi lost is the affix's, not the root's; otherwise the sūtra would just say ḍit. Bhaṭṭoji rejects Ujjvaladatta's view that om is indeclinable as a cādi word.
Rule. After gras "to eat", man comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and ā replaces the root's final s (SK 42), merging with the a (SK 85).
Forms. grāma.
Rule. After av, siv, si and śuṣ, man comes (the Tattvabodhinī) and is kit, so there is no guṇa. av takes ūṭh (SK 2654); siv takes ū for its v (SK 2561).
Forms. ūma "town"; syūma "a ray (or cord)"; sima "all"; śuṣma "fire; nearness".
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read -samīpayoḥ ("nearness"); Wikisource reads -samīrayoḥ ("wind").
Rule. After iṣ, yudh, indh, das, śyā, dhū and sū, the affix mak comes. indh loses its n (SK 415). By bāhulaka, after īr too.
Forms. iṣma "Kāma; spring" (reading īṣi: īṣma); yudhma "arrow; warrior"; idhma "fuel-stick"; dasma "sacrificer"; śyāma; dhūma; sūma "the sky"; īrma "wound".
Rule. After yuj, ruc and tij, mak comes, and a velar replaces the final (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. yugma; rukma; tigma.
Rule. After han, mak comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and hi replaces the root.
Forms. hi + ma → hima "frost".
Rule. After bhī, the affix (evidently mak) comes, optionally with the augment ṣuk.
Forms. bhīma; bhī-ṣ-ma → bhīṣma.
Rule. gharma is a nipātana: ghṛ + mak, with guṇa given by the nipātana. Without it the k would block guṇa.
Forms. gharma.
Rule. grīṣma is a nipātana from gras. Bhaṭṭoji names no affix or step.
Forms. grīṣma.
aś + kvan → (k: no guṇa) aś + va → aśvaFour affixes leave iva or va. ṣivan carries ṣ, which brings ṅīṣ in the feminine (SK 498), and n. kvan carries k (no guṇa) and n. van carries n only, and plain va none, so both allow guṇa. Two sūtras are lists of nipātanas ending in van. The running example is aś "to pervade".
aś + kvan → the markers k and n go → aś + va
→ the k would block guṇa; aś has no i, u or ṛ, so nothing changes → aśva
Rule. After prath "to become known", the affix ṣivan comes, with saṃprasāraṇa (SK 328, SK 330). The ṣ brings ṅīṣ (SK 498). Some read the affix as ṣavan.
Forms. pṛth + iva + ī → pṛthivī; on the other reading pṛthavī. The Śabdārṇava also lists pṛthvī.
Watch out. Our text prints pavan for the variant; only ṣavan gives the ṅīṣ of pṛthavī.
Rule. After aś, pruṣ, laṭ, kaṇ, khaṭ and viś, the affix kvan comes. Its k blocks guṇa. By bāhulaka, kaṇ also takes i for its a.
Forms. aśva; pruṣva "season; sun"; pruṣvā "a droplet"; laṭvā "a kind of bird; a fruit"; kaṇva "sin", also kiṇva; khaṭvā; viśva.
Rule. After iṇ "to go" and śī "to lie down", the affix van comes, with guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. eva "one who goes", in ye ca evā marutaḥ; when it does not denote a thing, it is a particle (nipāta). śeva "happiness", in śevaṃ mitrāya varuṇāya.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read vaṇ. A ṇ-marked affix would give vṛddhi; the guṇa of eva and śeva shows van.
Rule. Eight nipātanas ending in van, in a sense other than the agent (asvatantra). nighṛṣva has no guṇa by nipātana; liṣva has i; śiva shortens śīṅ; prahva drops the ā and v of hve (or the ā of hā).
Forms. sarva "that by which the universe is traversed"; nighṛṣva "hoof"; riṣva "injurious"; laṣva "dancer" (others liṣva); śiva, Śambhu, "in whom all lies"; paṭva "chariot; the earth-world"; prahva; īṣva "teacher" (others iṣva). In the agent sense the ordinary nouns are formed: sartā, sāraka. By bāhulaka, hrasva.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read nī in the sūtra; Bhaṭṭoji's gloss reads ni (nighṛṣva).
Rule. Six more nipātanas ending in van. yahva is yā, shortened, with the augment huk (h). jihvā is lih, with j for l and no guṇa. grīvā is gṝ with the augment īṭ (ī).
Forms. śeva, read again for final acute accent; yahva "that by which they go"; jihvā "that with which they lick"; grīvā "that with which they swallow"; āpvā "wind"; mīvā "an intestinal worm" (others: "wind").
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read vahvaḥ in the gloss; the sūtra's yahva is meant.
Rule. After kṝ, gṝ, śṝ and dṝ, the affix va comes, with guṇa (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. karva "love; a mouse"; garva; śarva; darva "a rākṣasa".
rāj + kanin → (k: no guṇa; n: ādyudātta) rāj + an → rājan (rājā)The affix kanin is an with the markers k (no guṇa) and n (first-syllable acute). The pāda closes with kani, the same an without the n marker, the Tattvabodhinī says. The running example is rāj "to shine".
rāj + kanin → the markers k and n go → rāj + an
→ the n-marked affix makes the first syllable acute (SK 3686) → rājan
→ first case rājā
Rule. After yu, vṛṣ, takṣ, rāj, dhanv, dyu, and div with prati, the affix kanin comes. yu takes uv before the vowel (SK 271).
Forms. yuvan (yuvā) "one who joins"; vṛṣan "Indra"; takṣan; rājan; dhanvan "desert", and neuter dhanva "bow"; dyuvan "the sun"; pratidivan "day", "in which they play".
Rule. After sap "to be joined" and aś "to pervade", the affix (evidently kanin) comes, with the augment tuṭ (t) at its head. In aś-tan, ś → ṣ (SK 294) and t → ṭ (SK 113).
Forms. saptan (sapta); aṣṭan (aṣṭa).
Rule. With nañ as upapada, kanin comes after hā "to abandon", and the ā is lost (SK 2372), as the Tattvabodhinī says.
Forms. a + h + an → ahan (ahaḥ).
Rule. Thirteen nipātanas ending in the affix kani. śvan and mātariśvan lose the root's i. plīhan lengthens its i; snehan takes guṇa. mūrdhan is muh, lengthened, with dh for h and the augment ram. parijman is jan, losing its a, with m for n. maghavan is mah, with gh for h and the augment vuk.
Forms. śvan; ukṣan; pūṣan; plīhan "a disease of the belly"; kledan "the moon"; snehan "a friend; the moon"; mūrdhan; majjan "marrow"; aryaman; viśvapsan "fire"; parijman "the moon; fire"; mātariśvan; maghavan "Indra".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī stresses that this affix is kani, not the n-marked kanin. Our text and the 1915 print read parijjan in the sūtra; the gloss needs parijman. The print closes the pāda with a colophon that ours lacks.
kuṣ + sthan → koṣ-s-tha → koṣ-tha → koṣṭhaThe second pāda opens with four affixes. eṇu gives kareṇu. kthan, sthan and ūthan give nouns in -tha. In kthan the k is a marker (it): it blocks guṇa of the root vowel (SK 2217). The n of kthan, sthan and ūthan is a marker too, which puts the accent on the first syllable (SK 3686). eṇu, sthan and ūthan have no k, so the root vowel takes guṇa. The running example is kuṣ with sthan, giving koṣṭham.
Example.
kuṣ + sthan → the marker n goes → kuṣ + stha
→ there is no k-marker, so the light penultimate u takes guṇa (SK 2189) → koṣ + stha
→ the s of the affix is lost between two consonants (SK 2281) → koṣ + tha
→ th after ṣ becomes ṭh (SK 113) → koṣṭha → koṣṭham.
Rule. After kṛ and hṛ comes the affix eṇu. It has no k-marker, so the root vowel takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. kṛ + eṇu → kareṇu (the Tattvabodhinī: a she-elephant); hṛ + eṇu → hareṇu, a fragrant substance.
Rule. After han, kuṣ, nī, ram and kāś comes kthan. It is k-marked, so there is no guṇa. han and ram lose their nasal (SK 2428).
Forms. hatha dejected; kuṣṭha (SK 113); nītha a leader; ratha; kāś + tha → kāṣṭha (SK 294, SK 113).
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read nari … kathan. This chapter follows the Tattvabodhinī's roots nī and ram and the affix kthan, which the forms need.
Rule. After bhṛ, with ava as upapada (a word named beside the root). No affix is named; kthan of uṇādi 159 is understood, an inference from the form. Being k-marked, it blocks guṇa.
Forms. ava + bhṛ + tha → avabhṛtha, the close of a sacrifice (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After uṣ, kuṣ, gā (the root gai "to sing") and ṛ comes sthan, with guṇa. In oṣṭha and koṣṭha the s of the affix drops between consonants (SK 2281), and th becomes ṭh (SK 113). By bāhulaka (the "variously" of SK 3169, uṇādayo bahulam), śu takes it too.
Forms. oṣṭha, koṣṭha, gāthā, artha; by bāhulaka śotha swelling.
Watch out. No rule given here removes the s of sthan in gāthā, artha or śotha. Our text, the 1915 print and the Tattvabodhinī all read sthan. Read as -bhyas than, every form would be regular. This chapter keeps sthan.
Rule. After sṛ, the affix is ṇ-marked, so the vowel takes vṛddhi (SK 254). The affix is understood as sthan of uṇādi 161, an inference.
Forms. sṛ → sār + tha → sārtha, a group.
Watch out. As in uṇādi 161, the s of sthan is unexplained here. SK 2281 drops a sound only after a consonant of the jhal class, and r is not one.
Rule. After jṝ and vṛ comes ūthan. With no k-marker, the root takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. jarūtha flesh; varūtha (masculine) the protection of a chariot.
tṝ + thak → tir-tha (SK 2390) → tīr-tha (SK 354) → tīrthathak is tha with the marker k. So the root vowel never takes guṇa (SK 2217), and roots that change before a k-marked affix do so here. The group also has three sūtras of ready-made words (nipātana): finished forms stated in the sūtra, irregularities and all. The running example is tṝ "to cross" with thak, giving tīrtham.
Example.
tṝ + thak → the marker k goes → tṝ + tha; being k-marked, the affix blocks guṇa (SK 2217)
→ ṝ of the root becomes ir (SK 2390) → tir + tha
→ the i is lengthened before the consonant (SK 354) → tīr + tha → tīrtha → tīrtham.
Rule. After pā, tṝ, tud, vac, ric and sic comes thak, with no guṇa. pā becomes pī (SK 2462); the d of tud becomes t (SK 121); vac becomes uc (SK 2409); c becomes k (SK 378). By bāhulaka, ṛc also takes it.
Forms. pītha (masculine) the sun, (neuter) ghee; tīrtha (the Viśva gives nine senses, among them śāstra, sacrifice, sacred site and teacher); tuttha fire; uktha a kind of sāman; riktha; siktha; by bāhulaka ṛktha wealth.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read the affix as tak. The forms, and the Tattvabodhinī on uṇādi 167–169, need thak, which is read here.
Rule. After ṛ, with nir as upapada. thak is understood, an inference; it blocks guṇa.
Forms. nir + ṛ + tha → nirṛtha, a sāman.
Rule. Three ready-made words (nipātana). The roots are the Tattvabodhinī's.
Forms. ni + śī → niśītha midnight, also night in general; go + pā, with pī (SK 2462) → gopītha, a tīrtha; ava + gā, shortened → avagatha, one who has bathed in the morning.
Watch out. The shortening in avagatha is part of the nipātana. Do not look for a separate rule.
Rule. After gai, with ud as upapada, thak comes (the Tattvabodhinī). gai becomes gā (SK 2370), then gī (SK 2462).
Forms. ud + gī + tha → udgītha, a particular portion of a sāman.
Rule. After iṇ "to go", with sam as upapada, thak comes (the Tattvabodhinī). It blocks guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. sam + i + tha → samitha fire; battle.
Rule. Five ready-made words, ending in thak (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. tij, with its j deleted → titha fire, Kāma; pṛṣ → pṛṣṭha (SK 113); gu and yu, with ū → gūtha excrement, yūtha a multitude; pru, with guṇa → protha (not feminine) a horse's muzzle, or one who has set out.
Watch out. thak blocks guṇa, so the guṇa of protha comes from the nipātana. The long ū of gūtha and yūtha is also by nipātana (the Tattvabodhinī).
vas + rak → us-ra (saṃprasāraṇa, SK 2409) → usra, the s kept dental by SK 3168rak is ra with the marker k. So the root vowel takes no guṇa, and a nasal standing before the root's last consonant drops (SK 415), unless the root is i-marked. Uṇādi 170 lists thirty-two roots. In the middle of it Bhaṭṭoji brings in a rule of the Aṣṭādhyāyī proper, SK 3168, because the next forms need it. Our reading order, like the 1915 print, is uṇādi 170 → SK 3168 → uṇādi 171. The running example is vas with rak, giving usraḥ "a ray".
Example.
vas + rak → the marker k goes → vas + ra
→ before a k-marked affix, v is replaced by its vowel u (saṃprasāraṇa, SK 2409) → us + ra
→ an s after u would become ṣ (SK 2410); but r follows it, and SK 3168 forbids the ṣ → usra → usraḥ.
Rule. After the thirty-two roots named comes rak, with no guṇa. sphāy loses its y before the consonant (SK 873). tañc and vañc lose their n (SK 415), and their c becomes k because they belong to the nyaṅku-group (SK 2864). aj is replaced by vī (SK 2292).
Forms. sphāra; takra, vakra; śakra; kṣipra; kṣudra; sṛpra the moon; tṛpra the sacrificial cake; dṛpra strong; vandra a worshipper; undra an aquatic creature; śvitra leprosy; vṛtra (a kośa line: enemy, sound, darkness, mountain, wheel, the Dānava); vīra; nīra; padra a village; mandra joy, a country; mudrā that which gives assurance; khidra disease, a poor man; chidra; bhidra the thunderbolt; mandra; candra (with the ac of the paca-group, SK 2896, also canda); dahra fire; dasra the physician of heaven; dambhra the ocean, very little.
Watch out. The unit breaks off at "for vas, when saṃprasāraṇa…". The rest of its forms (usra … śubhra) stand after SK 3168. undra and dambhra keep their n against SK 415; the text gives no reason. Where ours reads daha, the 1915 print reads dahra, which is followed here.
Rule. This is not an uṇādi sūtra but a rule of the Aṣṭādhyāyī, read here. The cerebral ṣ does not replace an s that has r after it (rapara). Nor does it replace the s of sṛp, sṛj, spṛś and spṛh, or of savana and the rest. Bhaṭṭoji adds a point about scope. The Vṛtti says the rule bars only the ṣ that SK 3643 (pūrvapadāt) would bring. Bhaṭṭoji says the Vṛtti speaks of the majority of cases. So the ṣ that SK 2410 (śāsivasi…) would bring is barred too.
Example. The rest of uṇādi 170's rak forms show it.
vas + rak → saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2409) → us + ra
→ the s now follows u, and SK 2410 would make it ṣ
→ but r follows the s, so SK 3168 forbids the change → usra → usraḥ a ray; usrā a cow.
The other forms: vāśra (masculine) day, (neuter) a dwelling; śīra a python; hasra a fool; sidhra a good man; śubhra. By bāhulaka, mus also takes rak: musra, welling tears.
Applies when / blocked by. It applies only where some rule would bring ṣ. In hasra and sidhra no ṣ is in question: the s follows a, or begins the word. In musra and in vikusra (uṇādi 172) no rule would make the s into ṣ. SK 2410 covers only śās, vas and ghas. SK 212 changes only an s that is a substitute or part of an affix, and the s of mus and kas is neither. vāśra, śīra and śubhra have ś.
Watch out. Where ours reads avaśram, the 1915 print reads vāśram, and savanādīnām in the gloss is supplied from the print. The print also numbers this rule as uṇādi 179, and museḥ rak as its own uṇādi 180.
Rule. After cak and ram, rak comes (inferred here; the Tattvabodhinī states it at uṇādi 172). u replaces the penultimate (upadhā) a.
Forms. cak + ra → cukra, a sour substance; ram + ra → rumra ruddy.
Rule. After kas, with vi as upapada, rak comes, and u replaces the penultimate (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. vi + kas + ra → vikusra the moon. The s is the root's own, so no question of ṣ arises.
Rule. After am and tam, rak comes, and the penultimate is lengthened (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. āmra; tāmra.
Rule. After nind (the root ṇidi), rak comes (inferred), and the n is deleted. The root is i-marked, so SK 415 could not delete the n; this sūtra does it.
Forms. nid + ra → nidrā.
Rule. After ard, rak comes (inferred), with lengthening. On the reading taken here, the long vowel is the initial a, since the penultimate of ard is r.
Forms. ārdra.
Rule. After śuc, rak comes. d replaces the final c, and the root vowel is lengthened (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. śuc → śūd + ra → śūdra.
Rule. After iṇ, with dur as upapada, rak comes, and the root itself is deleted (the Tattvabodhinī). Then the r of dur is deleted before the r of the affix (SK 173), and the vowel before it is lengthened (SK 174).
Forms. dur + ra → du + ra → dūra far: what is reached with difficulty.
Rule. After kṛt, rak comes (the Tattvabodhinī), with two substitutes. ch replaces the final t (SK 42); then the augment tuk comes (SK 146), and its t becomes c (SK 111). Or krū, having more than one sound, replaces the whole root (SK 45).
Forms. kṛcchra; krūra.
Rule. After rodi (rud with the causative ṇic), rak comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the ṇi is removed by luk.
Forms. rudra, "he makes others weep".
Watch out. Why luk, and not plain deletion? The Tattvabodhinī: if ṇi were merely deleted (SK 2313), the guṇa it caused (SK 2189) would stay, giving rod-; that is why the sūtra says luk. With luk, SK 263 keeps that guṇa from standing, so the root keeps u. This last step is not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; it is inferred.
Rule. The luk of ṇi also applies variously after other roots and before other affixes, in names and in the Veda (the Tattvabodhinī: brahmā, śambhu, Vedic vardhantu). A verse Bhaṭṭoji quotes shows it by bāhulaka even outside these.
Forms. parṇaśuṣaḥ leaf-dryers and parṇamucaḥ leaf-releasers, said of the winds.
Watch out. What runs on here is the luk of ṇi, not rak. This bahulam is the sūtra's own word.
Rule. After ju, a root found only in the sūtras (sautra), rak comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and ī replaces the final.
Forms. jīra minute. "Some" derive it from jyā: saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2412), the ā merged into the i (SK 330), then lengthening (SK 2559).
dhā + kran → dhī-ra (SK 2462) → dhīrakran and ran both leave ra. kran has the marker k, so the root takes no guṇa. ran has no k, so the root takes guṇa. In both the n gives initial accent (SK 3686). Uṇādi 186 then lists nineteen ready-made words in ran. The running example is dhā with kran, giving dhīraḥ.
Example.
dhā + kran → the markers k and n go → dhā + ra
→ before a consonant-initial k-marked affix, ā becomes ī (SK 2462) → dhī + ra → dhīra → dhīraḥ.
Rule. After su, sū, dhā and gṛdh comes kran, with no guṇa. dhā becomes dhī (SK 2462).
Forms. sura; sūra; dhīra; gṛdhra.
Rule. After śu (a sautra root), si, ci and mī, kran comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the vowel is lengthened.
Forms. śūra; sīra; cīra; mīra the ocean.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read bhīra. The sūtra names mī, so mīra is read here.
Rule. After indh, with vi as upapada, kran comes (the Tattvabodhinī). i + i gives ī (SK 85), and the n drops before the k-marked affix (SK 415).
Forms. vi + indh + ra → vīdhra clear.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print divide the sūtra vā vindheḥ. There is no root vindh, and nothing for a "vā" (option) to qualify. This chapter reads vau indheḥ.
Rule. After vṛdh and vap comes ran. There is no k, so the light penultimate takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. vardhra leather; vapra a rampart.
Rule. Nineteen ready-made words in ran. By nipātana there is no guṇa.
Forms. ṛjra a leader; idi with num (SK 2262) → indra; aṅg with n lost → agra; vajra (not feminine) diamond, thunderbolt; vap with i → vipra; kumbi, cumbi with n lost → kubra a forest, cubra the face; with r lost → kṣura, khura; bhandi with n lost → bhadra; uc with g → ugra; bhī → bhera, feminine bherī (ṅīṣ, SK 498); with l → bhela a raft; śuc with k → śukra, with l → śukla; guṅ with vṛddhi → gaura ruddy, white, yellow; van → vamra one who apportions; iṇ → irā liquor, water; mā, with l for the affix's r (the Tattvabodhinī) → mālā.
Watch out. "No guṇa" is the general case only: bhera and bhela show guṇa and gaura vṛddhi, by the same nipātana. Our sūtra reads kuvra, cuvra; the gloss reads kubra, cubra, and so does this chapter.
pac + ṇukan → pāk-uka (k for c; vṛddhi, SK 2282) → pākukaAll three affixes leave uka. Only krukan is k-marked, because a k marks an affix only at its beginning. In ukan and ṇukan the k is part of the affix, so the root may take guṇa or vṛddhi. The ṇ of ṇukan brings vṛddhi; the final n of all three gives initial accent. The running example is pac "to cook" with ṇukan, giving pākukaḥ "a cook".
Example.
pac + ṇukan → the markers ṇ and n go → pac + uka
→ by the sūtra, k replaces the c → pak + uka
→ the ṇ-marker brings vṛddhi of the penultimate a (SK 2282) → pāk + uka → pākuka → pākukaḥ.
Rule. After kas "to go", with sam as upapada, comes ukan. It is not k-marked, and kas has no vowel to strengthen.
Forms. sam + kas + uka → saṅkasuka (SK 122, SK 125), a wicked man; unsteady: one from whom people flee.
Rule. After pac and naś comes ṇukan. Respectively, k replaces the c of pac, and naś takes the augment num (an inserted n). The ṇ brings vṛddhi (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. pākuka a cook; naṃśuka (SK 123).
Rule. After bhī "to fear" comes krukan. It is k-marked, so the ī takes no guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. bhī + ruka → bhīruka timid.
raj + kvun (vu → aka, SK 1247) → rajakakvun is vu with the markers k and n. By SK 1247 vu becomes aka. The k blocks guṇa. Uṇādi 190 gives it for artisans and for names. It is named only there, and by the Tattvabodhinī at uṇādi 196–197; at uṇādi 191–195 it is understood, an inference from the forms. The running example is raj "to colour" with kvun, giving rajakaḥ (the Tattvabodhinī: a washerman).
Example.
raj + kvun → the markers k and n go → raj + vu
→ vu becomes aka (SK 1247) → raj + aka → rajaka → rajakaḥ.
Rule. kvun comes when an artisan is meant or a name is understood. It comes after a root with nothing before it, and also after one with a word before it.
Forms. rajaka; ikṣukuṭṭaka, with ikṣu before the root; caraka; caṣ + aka → caṣaka; śunaka; bhaṣaka.
Rule. After ram, kvun (inferred), and the r optionally becomes l.
Forms. ramaka a pleasure-seeker; lamaka.
Rule. After hā "to abandon", kvun (inferred), and the root is doubled. The steps of the doubling are not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; they are inferred: the first copy is shortened (SK 2180), its h becomes j (SK 2245, SK 2182), and the root's ā drops before the k-marked affix (SK 2372).
Forms. jahaka one who abandons; time.
Rule. After dhmā, kvun (inferred), with dhama as the substitute for the root.
Forms. dhamaka a smith.
Rule. After han, kvun (inferred), with vadha as the substitute.
Forms. vadhaka.
Rule. kvun (inferred) comes variously after other roots too. This bahulam is the sūtra's own word.
Forms. kuh + aka → kuhaka (kuh "to astonish"); kṛtaka.
Watch out. The 1915 print gives this sūtra no number; it runs it on after uṇādi 194.
Rule. After kṛṣ, kvun (the Tattvabodhinī). In the view of the northern grammarians the vowel takes vṛddhi.
Forms. kārṣaka with vṛddhi; kṛṣaka without it (the k-marker blocks guṇa).
Rule. udaka too is formed with kvun (the Tattvabodhinī). The kaumudī says the sūtra is "for elaboration", since uṇādi 190 already covers it. The loss of the root's n (SK 415) is not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; it is inferred.
Forms. und + aka → udaka.
muṣ + kikan → muṣ-ika (kit: no guṇa) → mūṣikaBoth affixes leave ika. kikan is k-marked: no guṇa, and a root that takes saṃprasāraṇa before a k-marked affix takes it here. ikan is not k-marked, so the root takes guṇa. The running example is muṣ "to steal" with kikan, giving mūṣikaḥ "a mouse".
Example.
muṣ + kikan → the markers go → muṣ + ika
→ the affix is k-marked, so guṇa of the light penultimate (SK 2189) is blocked (SK 2217)
→ by uṇādi 200 the u is lengthened → mūṣ + ika → mūṣika → mūṣikaḥ.
Rule. After vraśc and kṛṣ comes kikan. vraśc takes saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2412); kṛṣ takes no guṇa.
Forms. vṛścika; kṛṣika.
Rule. After paṇ and kaṣ, with pra + ā as upapada. kikan is understood (inferred).
Forms. prāpaṇika a seller of wares; prākaṣika one who lives off other men's wives.
Rule. After muṣ, kikan comes (the Tattvabodhinī), with no guṇa, and the u is lengthened.
Forms. mūṣika the mouse.
Rule. After syam, kikan (inferred), with saṃprasāraṇa (SK 328, SK 330). By the ca, the vowel is also lengthened.
Forms. syam → sim → sīm + ika → sīmika, a kind of tree.
Rule. After krī "to buy" comes ikan. It is not k-marked, so ī takes guṇa (SK 2168), and e becomes ay before the vowel (SK 61).
Forms. krayika a buyer.
Rule. After paṇ, pan, pat and khan, with ā as upapada, ikan comes (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. āpaṇika; āpanika sapphire, a Kirāta; āpatika a hawk, one dependent on fate; ākhanika a mouse, a boar.
Watch out. prāpaṇika (uṇādi 199) could be formed here too. The Tattvabodhinī reports two views of the repetition: it is elaboration, or it excludes other prefixes.
hṛ + inac → har-ina (SK 2168) → hariṇa (SK 235)All three affixes leave ina, and none is k-marked unless a sūtra makes it so. The c of inac puts the accent on the last syllable (SK 3710). The n of inan puts it on the first (SK 3686). The ṇ of inaṇ brings vṛddhi. After r or ṣ in the same word, the affix's n becomes ṇ (ṇatva, SK 235, with SK 197). The running example is hṛ with inac, giving hariṇaḥ.
Example.
hṛ + inac → the marker c goes → hṛ + ina
→ guṇa (SK 2168), with r after the a (SK 70) → har + ina
→ n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235, SK 197) → hariṇa → hariṇaḥ.
Rule. After śyā, styā, hṛ and av comes inac.
Forms. śyā + ina → śyena (SK 69); styena; hariṇa; avina the adhvaryu priest.
Rule. After vṛj "to avoid", the affix (inferred: inac) is k-marked, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. vṛjina.
Rule. After aj, inac comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and aja replaces the root. This blocks the substitute vī (SK 2292). The final a of aja then drops before the affix (SK 2308).
Forms. aj-ina → ajina.
Rule. The affix (inferred: inac) comes variously after other roots too.
Forms. kaṭhina; nalina (SK 2286); malina; kuṇḍina (num, SK 2262); from do "to cut", dina, what is cut ("yat paruṣi dinam", what is cut at the joint), and the day.
Watch out. The 1915 print numbers dyateḥ ("from do") as a separate sūtra; ours keeps it inside uṇādi 207.
Rule. After dru and dakṣ comes inan. dru takes guṇa and av (SK 2168, SK 61); the n becomes ṇ (SK 235, SK 197).
Forms. draviṇa; dakṣiṇa; feminine with ṭāp (SK 454) dakṣiṇā.
Rule. After ṛ, inan comes (the Tattvabodhinī). It is k-marked, and i replaces the ṛ, with r after it (SK 70).
Forms. ir + ina → iriṇa empty ground.
Rule. After vep and tuh, inan comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the vowel is shortened. In tuh the shortening follows guṇa (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. vep → vip + ina → vipina forest; tuh → toh → tuh + ina → tuhina.
Rule. After tal and pul, by the ca the same affix (inferred: inan).
Forms. talina sparse, slight, clear, in all three genders; pulina.
Watch out. pulina shows no guṇa of the light penultimate (no polina). Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī explains this.
Rule. After garv, inan comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and u replaces its a. The word belongs to the gaura-list, so its feminine takes ṅīṣ (SK 498).
Forms. gurv + ina → gurviṇī, that is, a pregnant woman.
Rule. After ruh, the same affix (inferred: inan), with guṇa (SK 2189) and ṇ.
Forms. rohiṇa.
Rule. After mah comes inaṇ, which brings vṛddhi of the penultimate a (SK 2282). By the ca, inan comes too, without vṛddhi.
Forms. māhina worthy of honour; mahina a kingdom.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read māhinan. The inaṇ form can only be māhina, which is read here.
vac + kvip → vāc (long vowel, no saṃprasāraṇa) → vāk (SK 378)kvip is an affix that vanishes entirely (SK 375). It leaves the bare root as the noun, so these are root nouns. ka is a with the marker k. In cik the i is only for pronunciation and the k is a marker, so the affix is plain c. The running example is vac "to speak" with kvip, giving vāk "speech".
Example.
vac + kvip → kvip disappears entirely (SK 375) → vac
→ by uṇādi 215 the vowel is long, and the saṃprasāraṇa of SK 2409 does not come → vāc
→ at the end of a pada (an inflected word), c becomes k (SK 378) → vāk.
Rule. After vac, pracch, śri, sru, dru, pru and ju comes kvip. The vowel is long, and there is no saṃprasāraṇa.
Forms. vāk speech; prāṭ one who asks (the Tattvabodhinī: SK 2561, SK 294); śrī; srū a ladle, because ghee flows from it; drū gold; kaṭaprū a shape-shifter, an insect; jū (feminine) the sky, Sarasvatī, a female piśāca, speed.
Rule. After āp, kvip comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the vowel is shortened, leaving ap.
Forms. āpaḥ water (SK 277); apaḥ; adbhiḥ, adbhyaḥ (SK 442).
Rule. After vraj, with pari as upapada, come kvip and the long vowel. At the end of a pada, ṣ replaces the j as well.
Forms. parivrāṭ (SK 84, SK 206); before a vowel ending, parivrājau.
Rule. After hu, kvip with the long vowel (the Tattvabodhinī). The root is treated as it is before ślu, so it doubles (SK 2490), and the first copy's h becomes j (SK 2245).
Forms. hu-hu → ju-hū → juhū.
Rule. After sru comes ka. It is k-marked, so there is no guṇa; before the vowel, u becomes uv (SK 271).
Forms. sruv + a → sruva, a sacrificial vessel.
Rule. After sru (the Tattvabodhinī), the affix cik. Its i is for pronunciation and its k a marker, so there is no guṇa. At the end of a pada c becomes k (SK 378). The Tattvabodhinī: the rule is split from uṇādi 219 for the sake of uṇādi 221, which takes cik alone.
Forms. sruc → sruk; "sruvaṃ ca srucaś ca saṃmṛḍḍhi", wipe clean the sruva and the srucs.
Rule. After tan comes cik, and va replaces the an of the root.
Forms. t + va + c → tvac → tvak, skin (the Tattvabodhinī).
gam + ḍo → g-o (SK 316) → go → gauḥ (SK 284)Each of these affixes has the marker ḍ. A ḍ-marked affix deletes the ṭi of the base (SK 316): its last vowel together with whatever follows it. So gam loses am, and only g is left. The running example is gam "to go" with ḍo, giving gauḥ.
Example.
gam + ḍo → the marker ḍ goes → gam + o
→ the affix is ḍ-marked, so the ṭi am is deleted (SK 316) → g + o → go
→ before the first-case ending the o takes vṛddhi (SK 284) → gauḥ.
Rule. After glā and nud comes ḍau; the ṭi is deleted (SK 316).
Forms. glau (the moon, the Tattvabodhinī); nau.
Rule. A word in ḍau is an indeclinable (avyaya) only when it ends in cvi. The Tattvabodhinī: glaukaroti means he makes what was not glau into glau. SK 449 (kṛn mejantaḥ) would already make every such word an avyaya, so this rule restricts it (niyama).
Forms. glaukaroti.
Rule. After rā comes ḍai; the ṭi is deleted, leaving rai.
Forms. rāḥ (SK 286); rāyau, rāyaḥ (SK 61).
Rule. After gam comes ḍo, giving go, with vṛddhi in gauḥ (SK 284). By bāhulaka, dyut also takes ḍo.
Forms. gauḥ: by the gender verse, masculine for the sun, a bull, a ray and a sacrifice; feminine for a direction, speech, the earth and the cow; either for heaven, the thunderbolt, water, a ray, the eye, an arrow and body-hair. By bāhulaka dyauḥ (feminine) heaven, mid-air.
Rule. After bhram comes ḍū. By the ca, after gam too.
Forms. bhrū; agregū (a servant, the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After dam comes ḍosi; the ṭi is deleted, leaving dos.
Forms. doḥ; doṣau (SK 212).
paṇ + ij(i) → v-aṇ-ij → vaṇij → vaṇik (SK 378)The forms show only ij, so the final i of iji is taken as for pronunciation; this is an inference: neither Bhaṭṭoji nor the Tattvabodhinī states it. urin leaves uri; its n gives initial accent. The running example is paṇ "to trade" with iji, giving vaṇik "a trader".
Example.
paṇ + iji → the affix is ij → paṇ + ij
→ by the sūtra, v replaces the initial p → vaṇij
→ at a pause j becomes k (SK 378, with SK 84 and SK 206) → vaṇik.
Rule. After paṇ comes iji (that is, ij), and v replaces the initial.
Forms. vaṇik; with aṇ in its own sense, vāṇija; "naigama, vāṇija, vaṇij", words for a trader.
Watch out. One Wikisource copy reads ij ādeḥ. This chapter keeps our iji, read as ij.
Rule. After vaś, the same affix, made k-marked (the Tattvabodhinī). So vaś takes saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2412, SK 330).
Forms. uś + ij → uśik fire; ghee.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī names the affix ini here and at uṇādi 230. The forms need ij; this looks like a slip in the commentary.
Rule. After bhṛ, the same affix, k-marked (the Tattvabodhinī). ū replaces the ṛ, with r after it (SK 70).
Forms. bhūr + ij → bhūrik the earth.
Rule. After jas and sah (from ṣah, SK 2264) comes urin.
Forms. jasuri the thunderbolt; sahuri the sun, the earth.
yu + yuc → yo-ana → yav-ana → yavana; kṝ + kyu → kir-ana → kiraṇaAll three affixes contain yu, which becomes ana (SK 1247). yuc has no k, so the root takes guṇa. kyun and kyu are k-marked: no guṇa, and a nasal before the root's last consonant drops (SK 415), unless the root is i-marked. The running examples show the contrast: yu with yuc gives yavanaḥ, and kṝ with kyu gives kiraṇaḥ.
Example.
yu + yuc → the marker c goes → yu + yu
→ the affix yu becomes ana (SK 1247) → yu + ana
→ guṇa (SK 2168) → yo + ana → av for o before a vowel (SK 61) → yavana → yavanaḥ.
kṝ + kyu → the marker k goes; yu becomes ana (SK 1247) → kṝ + ana
→ the affix is k-marked, so no guṇa; ṝ becomes ir (SK 2390) → kir + ana
→ n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235, SK 197) → kiraṇa → kiraṇaḥ.
Rule. After su, yu, ru and vṛ comes yuc, with guṇa and av.
Forms. savana the moon; yavana; ravaṇa the cuckoo; varaṇa.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read savaḥ. yuc can only give savana, so na is supplied here.
Rule. After aś, yuc comes, and raśa replaces the root. The feminine takes ṭāp.
Forms. raś + ana → raśanā a girdle. The word for the tongue has dental s: rasanā (the Tattvabodhinī: in fact both spellings occur in both senses).
Rule. After und, yuc comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the n is deleted. The guṇa of the light penultimate (SK 2189) is not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; it is inferred.
Forms. ud + ana → odana.
Rule. After gam, yuc comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and g replaces the m.
Forms. gag + ana → gagana.
Rule. yuc comes variously after other roots too. This bahulam is the sūtra's own word.
Forms. syandana; ruc → roc + ana → rocanā.
Watch out. The 1915 print gives this sūtra no number.
Rule. After rañj comes kyun. It is k-marked, so the n drops (SK 415).
Forms. raj + ana → rajana (with lyuṭ the form is rañjana, the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. In the Veda, after bhū, sū, dhū and bhrasj, the affix (inferred: kyun). There is no guṇa; u becomes uv before the vowel (SK 271). bhrasj takes saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2412).
Forms. bhuvana; suvana the sun; dhavana fire; nidhuvana sexual union; bhṛjjana a frying-pan.
Watch out. dhavana has guṇa although the affix is k-marked. Our text and the print agree; Wikisource reads dhuvana. This chapter keeps dhavana.
Rule. After kṝ, pṝ, vṛj, mand and dhā with ni comes kyu, with no guṇa. kṝ becomes kir- (SK 2390), pṝ becomes pur- (SK 2494). mand keeps its n, because the root is i-marked (madi).
Forms. kiraṇa; puraṇa the ocean; vṛjana mid-air; mandana a hymn of praise; nidhana.
Rule. After dhṛṣ, kyu comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and dhiṣ replaces the root, when a name is meant.
Forms. dhiṣaṇa the preceptor of the gods; dhiṣaṇā intelligence.
mah + ati, treated as śatṛ → num (SK 361) → mahānThese two sūtras state finished words ending in the affix ati. Bhaṭṭoji says so of the words of uṇādi 241; the Tattvabodhinī says the same of uṇādi 242. The words of uṇādi 241 have present sense and are treated like words in śatṛ (the present-participle affix at). So in the masculine they take the augment num (SK 361), and their feminine takes ṅīp (SK 455). Uṇādi 242 states three more words separately, to cut off that treatment. The running example is mah "to honour", giving mahān.
Example.
mah + ati → by nipātana, a present-sense word ending in at → mahat
→ treated like a śatṛ word, it takes num in the masculine (SK 361) → mahān
→ in the feminine it takes ṅīp (SK 455) → mahatī.
Rule. In present sense, pṛṣat, bṛhat, mahat and jagat are ready-made words in ati, as Bhaṭṭoji himself says, treated like śatṛ words.
Forms. pṛṣ "to sprinkle", with no guṇa → pṛṣat, neuter plural pṛṣanti (SK 314); bṛhat; mahān; gam replaced by jaga → jagat.
Watch out. These are not real śatṛ forms. The Tattvabodhinī explains: as śatṛ words they would take śap and its effects; ending in ati they do not.
Rule. Three more ready-made words in ati, stated apart so that they are not treated like śatṛ: no num, no ṅīp.
Forms. ci with sam, the augment suṭ and loss of the i → saṃścat a cheat; tṛpat a parasol; han with vi, the ṭi lost and e for the i of vi → vehat a cow that miscarries.
Watch out. On the 1915 print the conjunct could be śc or śv. The Tattvabodhinī reports another grammarian's saṃśvat from śvi. This chapter keeps saṃścat, which the kaumudī's derivation needs.
vṛdh + asānac (made kit) → vṛdhasāna, not *vardhasānaasānac and ānac leave asāna and āna; the c is a marker. Neither is k-marked, so the root takes guṇa, unless a sūtra makes the affix k-marked (uṇādi 244, 247). Uṇādi 248–249 build the noun on a desiderative stem in san, which is then removed by luk. The running example is vṛdh "to grow" with asānac, giving vṛdhasānaḥ "a man".
Example.
vṛdh + asānac → the marker c goes → vṛdh + asāna
→ uṇādi 244 makes the affix k-marked, so the light penultimate ṛ takes no guṇa (SK 2189 blocked by SK 2217)
→ vṛdhasāna → vṛdhasānaḥ, not vardhasāna.
Rule. In the Veda, after śu and jṝ comes asānac, with guṇa.
Forms. śo + asāna → śavasāna (SK 61) a path; jarasāna a man.
Rule. After ṛñj, vṛdh, mand and sah, asānac (the Tattvabodhinī) is k-marked.
Forms. ṛñjasāna a cloud; vṛdhasāna a man; mandasāna fire, the living being; sahasāna a sacrifice, a peacock.
Watch out. Our text and the 1915 print read vṛddhi; the form needs the root vṛdh. The Tattvabodhinī notes that the k matters only for vṛdh: the other three roots have no vowel open to guṇa.
Rule. After ṛ, the same affix (inferred: asānac). The root takes guṇa, and the affix takes the augment śuṭ (ś) at its head (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. ar + ś + asāna → arśasāna fire.
Rule. After stu, with sam as upapada, comes ānac, with guṇa and av.
Forms. saṃstavāna an eloquent man.
Rule. After yudh, budh and dṛś, ānac comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and it is k-marked, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. yudhāna; budhāna; dṛśāna a guardian of the world. The Tattvabodhinī adds kṛpāṇa by bāhulaka.
Rule. After hurch with the desiderative san, ānac comes (the Tattvabodhinī). The root doubles (SK 2395, SK 2245), the san is removed by luk, and the ch is deleted.
Forms. juhur + āna → juhurāṇa the moon.
Rule. After śvit with san, ānac comes, k-marked, with luk of san running on (the Tattvabodhinī). d replaces the t.
Forms. śiśvid + āna → śiśvidāna, one whose deeds are meritorious.
śaṃs + tṛn (aniṭ) → śaṃstṛ → śaṃstā, śaṃstarau (no lengthening)tṛn and tṛc both leave tṛ: the n gives initial accent, the c final accent. ṛn and ṛ give stems in ṛ, many of them kinship words. SK 277 lengthens the penultimate vowel of certain ṛ-stems, naming naptṛ and some others. The Tattvabodhinī: that naming is restrictive, so other uṇādi ṛ-stems do not lengthen. Uṇādi 257–258 make ṛ ḍ-marked, so the ṭi drops. The running example is śaṃs "to praise" with tṛn, giving śaṃstā "a praiser".
Example.
śaṃs + tṛn → the marker n goes → śaṃs + tṛ
→ the sūtra says the affix is aniṭ (takes no augment iṭ) → śaṃstṛ
→ first case singular → śaṃstā
→ first case dual → śaṃstarau, with short a: SK 277 does not lengthen it (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. As names, tṛn comes after śaṃs and tṛc after kṣad and the rest, respectively; neither takes iṭ. kṣad is a sautra root, "to cut up; to eat".
Forms. śaṃstā, śaṃstarau, śaṃstaraḥ; kṣad + tṛ → kṣattṛ (SK 121): a charioteer, a door-keeper, the son of a śūdra by a kṣatriya woman.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī's copy read "by a vaiśya woman"; our text and the 1915 print read kṣatriyāyām.
Rule. tṛn and tṛc come variously after other roots too (the Tattvabodhinī). The Tattvabodhinī calls the sūtra elaboration.
Forms. mantā; hantā.
Watch out. The 1915 print gives this sūtra no number.
Rule. Ten ready-made words in tṛn or tṛc (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. naptṛ a son's son or daughter's son ("they do not fall through him"); nī with ṣuk and guṇa → neṣṭṛ; tviṣ with a → tvaṣṭṛ; hotṛ; potṛ a priest; bhrāj with j deleted → bhrātṛ; jāmātṛ ("he measures the wife"); mān with n deleted → mātṛ; pā with i → pitṛ; duh with iṭ and no guṇa → duhitṛ.
Watch out. Ours reads the augment of neṣṭṛ as puk; the form needs ṣuk, which is read here.
Rule. After as, with su as upapada, comes ṛn. u becomes v before the vowel (SK 47).
Forms. su + as + ṛ → svasṛ → svasā a sister.
Rule. After yat, the same affix (inferred: ṛn), with vṛddhi.
Forms. yātā; plural yātaraḥ: the wives of brothers, to one another.
Rule. After nand, with na as upapada, ṛn comes (the Tattvabodhinī). The kaumudī's form keeps the vṛddhi of uṇādi 254; "some" say vṛddhi does not run on here.
Forms. nanāndā the husband's sister ("she is not pleased"); on the other view nanandā. The Śabdārṇava lists nanāndā, nanandā and nandinī.
Rule. After div comes ṛ. With no k-marker, the light penultimate takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. devṛ → devā; devaraḥ: the husband's brother.
Watch out. devaraḥ may be the plural of devṛ or the separate a-stem devara. Both readings are left open here.
Rule. After nī, ṛ comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and it is ḍ-marked, so the ṭi ī drops (SK 316).
Forms. nṛ → nā, narau, naraḥ (SK 275).
Rule. In the Veda, after sthā, with savye as upapada, ṛ comes, ḍ-marked (the Tattvabodhinī). The seventh-case ending of savye is kept (SK 972). A vārttika under SK 2918 gives ṣ, and th becomes ṭh (SK 113).
Forms. savyeṣṭhā a charioteer; savyeṣṭharau; savyeṣṭharaḥ.
Watch out. Ours reads ṣṭ; the 1915 print reads ṣṭh, which is followed here. The vārttika's wording (sthū) is anomalous; scholars discuss this.
sṛ + ani → sar-ani (SK 2168) → saraṇi (SK 235)ani has no marker. So the root takes guṇa, and after r or ṣ the n becomes ṇ. The running example is sṛ "to go" with ani, giving saraṇiḥ.
Example.
sṛ + ani → guṇa (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → sar + ani
→ n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235, SK 197) → saraṇi → saraṇiḥ.
Rule. After eight roots, ṛ, sṛ, dhṛ, dham, am, aś, av and tṝ, comes ani, with guṇa and ṇ. By bāhulaka also after rañj, with its n lost (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. araṇi the womb of fire; saraṇi; dharaṇi; dhamani; amani going; aśani; avani; taraṇi; by bāhulaka rajani.
Watch out. Our kaumudī lacks the opening sentence with araṇi; the 1915 print has it, and it is supplied. Our sūtra also lacks am, which "eight" and amani require.
Rule. In the Veda, after śuṣ with san, and ā as upapada, ani comes (the Tattvabodhinī). The steps (doubling, k for ṣ, ṣ for s; SK 2395, SK 295, SK 212) are not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; they are inferred.
Forms. āśuśukṣaṇi fire; the wind.
Rule. After kṛṣ, ani (inferred), with c for the initial k and guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. carṣaṇi people.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects the reading ādeś ca dhaḥ, which would give dharṣaṇi.
Rule. After ad, ani comes (the Tattvabodhinī), with the augment muṭ (m). Being ṭ-marked, it stands at the head of the affix (SK 36).
Forms. ad + m-ani → admani fire.
Rule. After vṛt, ani comes too (the Tattvabodhinī), with guṇa.
Forms. vartani. Govardhana says the ca brings muṭ as well: vartmani.
Rule. After kṣip, the affix (inferred: ani) is k-marked, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. kṣipaṇi a weapon.
hu + isi (= is) → ho-is → hav-is → haviḥIn isi and usi the final i only keeps the s from being a marker (SK 1). So the affixes are is and us. isin is is with the marker n, which gives initial accent. They make stems in s, most of them neuter, whose first-case singular ends in ḥ. The running example is hu "to offer" with isi, giving haviḥ.
Example.
hu + isi → the affix is is → hu + is
→ guṇa (SK 2168) → ho + is
→ av for o before a vowel (SK 61) → havis
→ first case singular, final s → ḥ (SK 162) → haviḥ.
Rule. After arc, śuc, hu, sṛp, chādi (the causative of chad) and chard comes isi. chādi is shortened (SK 2985).
Forms. arciḥ a flame (also an i-stem: agner bhrājante arcayaḥ); śociḥ brightness; haviḥ; sarpiḥ; chadiḥ a roof; chardiḥ the disease of vomiting (also an i-stem).
Watch out. Our kaumudī cites the shortening rule as SK 2915; the 1915 print reads SK 2985, which is followed here.
Rule. After bṛṃh, isi comes (the Tattvabodhinī), the n is dropped, and the penultimate takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. barhiḥ (masculine) kuśa grass, fire.
Rule. After dyut comes isin, and j replaces the initial d. The light penultimate takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. jyut-is → jyotiḥ.
Rule. After ruc, with vasu as upapada, isin comes (the Tattvabodhinī), as a name.
Forms. vasurociḥ a sacrifice.
Rule. After bhū, isin comes (the Tattvabodhinī), k-marked: no guṇa, and uv before the vowel (SK 271).
Forms. bhuv-is → bhuviḥ the ocean.
Rule. After sah, isin comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and dh replaces the final h.
Forms. sidhiḥ a draught ox.
Watch out. The sūtra yields only sadhiḥ, which is Wikisource's reading. No rule accounts for the i. This chapter keeps sidhiḥ, as our text and the 1915 print have it.
Rule. After pā "to drink", isin comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the root takes the augment thuk (th). Being k-marked, it stands at the end of the root (SK 36).
Forms. pā-th-is → pāthiḥ the eye, the ocean.
Rule. After jan comes usi, that is, us.
Forms. januḥ birth.
Rule. In the Veda, after man, usi comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and dh replaces the final n.
Forms. madhuḥ.
Rule. After ṛ, pṝ, vap, yaj, tan, dhan and tap, usi comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and it is n-marked (initial accent, SK 3686). ṛ and pṝ take guṇa.
Forms. aruḥ; paruḥ a joint; vapuḥ; yajuḥ; tanuḥ (dual tanuṣī, plural tanūṃṣi); dhanuḥ (not feminine; an s-stem or a u-stem); tapuḥ the sun, fire, an enemy.
Watch out. tanuṣī and tanūṃṣi are forms of an s-stem. In the half-verse on dhanuḥ the word may come from either stem.
Rule. After iṇ "to go", usi comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and it is ṇ-marked. So the vowel takes vṛddhi (SK 254), and ai becomes āy (SK 61).
Forms. āyuḥ; dual āyuṣī.
Rule. After cakṣ, usi comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and it is ś-marked. A ś-marked affix counts as sārvadhātuka (SK 2166). SK 2436 replaces cakṣ by khyā only before an ārdhadhātuka affix, so here cakṣ stays.
Forms. cakṣuḥ.
Rule. After muh, the affix (inferred: usi) is k-marked, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. muhuḥ, an indeclinable (not mohuḥ).
Rule. Variously, elsewhere too. It is read here as letting the usi of uṇādi 276 apply after a prefix.
Forms. ācakṣuḥ; paricakṣuḥ.
Watch out. The 1915 print gives this sūtra no number. The Tattvabodhinī still calls it a sūtra, and passes over it "because it is clear".
śṝ + ṣvarac → śar-vara (SK 2168) → śarvarī (ṅīṣ, SK 498)ṣvarac is vara with two markers. The c puts the accent on the last syllable (SK 3710). The ṣ makes the feminine take ṅīṣ (SK 498). There is no k, so the root takes guṇa. The running example is śṝ "to injure" with ṣvarac, giving śarvarī "the night".
Example.
śṝ + ṣvarac → the markers ṣ and c go → śṝ + vara
→ guṇa (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → śar + vara → śarvara
→ the ṣ-marker brings ṅīṣ in the feminine (SK 498) → śarvarī.
Rule. After kṝ, gṝ, śṝ, vṛ and cat comes ṣvarac, with guṇa.
Forms. karvara a tiger, a rākṣasa; garvara proud; śarvarī the night; varvara a common, uncultured person; catvara.
Rule. After sad, with ni before it, ṣvarac comes (the Tattvabodhinī). The root's s becomes ṣ by SK 2271. sad has no vowel open to guṇa. The pāda ends here.
Forms. niṣadvara mud; niṣadvarī the night.
Watch out. Ours reads nipad-; on the scan ṣ and p look alike. This chapter reads niṣadvara, as the Tattvabodhinī's ṣ rule requires.
chid + ṣvarac → chit-vara (t for final d, no guṇa) → chitvaraḥThe third pāda opens here, and its first sūtra carries on the affix ṣvarac of uṇādi 279 (Part II). ṣvarac is vara with two it-letters: ṣ and c. Uṇādi 281 is a nipātana, a sūtra that simply states finished words. The kaumudī then lists the irregular steps that no general rule supplies. The running example is chid "to split", which gives chitvaraḥ "a rogue".
chid + ṣvarac → ṣ and c are it-letters → chid + vara
→ by the nipātana, t replaces the final d → chit + vara
→ by the nipātana, chid also takes no guṇa → chitvara → chitvaraḥ.
Rule. Eleven words ending in ṣvarac are given by nipātana. The kaumudī states the special steps: t for the final d of chid and chad, no guṇa for chid, a long vowel for ci, a short vowel for gāh, and d for the final of yam.
Forms. chitvara "a rogue", chatvara "a house, a bower", dhīvara "a fisherman", pīvara "fat", mīvara "harmful", ci → cīvara "a mendicant's robe", tīvara "a particular caste", nīvara "a wandering ascetic", gāh → gahvara, kaṭvara "a fan" (from kaṭe), saṃyadvara "a king". Some read saṃpadvara, from pad.
Watch out. Our text reads "pvarac"; ṣ and p cannot be told apart in the print, and the affix is read here as ṣvarac. Taking yamer dakāraḥ as d for the final m is an interpretation, not stated in the text.
kṛṣ + nak → kṛṣ-na (kit: no guṇa) → kṛṣṇa (ṣṭutva, SK 113)The affix nak is na with k as its it-letter. An affix marked with k is called kit, and a kit affix blocks guṇa of the root vowel (SK 2217). So the root keeps its vowel unchanged before -na. The running example is kṛṣ "to plough", which gives kṛṣṇaḥ "dark".
kṛṣ + nak → k is an it-letter → kṛṣ + na
→ the affix is kit, so no guṇa (SK 2217) → kṛṣna
→ n becomes ṇ after ṣ (ṣṭutva, SK 113) → kṛṣṇa → kṛṣṇaḥ.
Rule. After iṇ, ṣiñ, ji, dīṅ, uṣ and av, the affix nak. Being kit, it blocks guṇa (SK 2217). For av, ū (ūṭh) replaces the v together with the penultimate a (the Tattvabodhinī, citing SK 2654).
Forms. i + na → ina "the sun, a king, a lord"; si + na → sina "one-eyed"; jina "an Arhat"; dīna; uṣ + na → uṣṇa (ṇ by SK 113); av + na → ūna ("incomplete", the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. phena and mīna are given by nipātana. From sphāy comes phena; the Tattvabodhinī says phe replaces the root. mīna is from mī "to injure", with no guṇa.
Forms. phena, mīna.
Watch out. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī names the affix. It is taken here to be nak carried on from uṇādi 282; this is inferred.
Rule. After kṛṣ "to plough", nak comes, but only when a colour is meant.
Forms. kṛṣ + na → kṛṣṇa (no guṇa; ṇ by SK 113).
Rule. After bandh "to bind", nak comes, and bradh and budh replace the root. The final i of bradhi and budhi in the sūtra is taken as a vowel for pronunciation only.
Forms. bradh + na → bradhna (the Tattvabodhinī: a name of the sun); budh + na → budhna (the Tattvabodhinī: a base, and Rudra).
pṝ + na → par-na (guṇa, SK 2168) → parṇa (ṇatva, SK 235)The affix na has no it-letter. It is therefore not kit, and the root vowel takes guṇa before it (SK 2168; a light penultimate by SK 2189). The Tattvabodhinī explains why the affix is na and not nak: with a kit affix, vas would undergo saṃprasāraṇa (the replacement of a semivowel by its vowel), and vena would get no guṇa. Later sūtras carry na forward and add a marker or a special operation. The running example is pṝ, which gives parṇam "a leaf".
pṝ + na → no it-letter, so guṇa (SK 2168), with r after the a (SK 70) → par + na
→ n becomes ṇ after r (ṇatva, SK 235) → parṇa → parṇam.
Rule. After dhā, pṝ, vas, aj and at, the affix na, with guṇa. vī replaces aj (SK 2292). By bāhulaka, the "bahulam" of SK 3169 (uṇādayo bahulam), na also comes after śru.
Forms. dhānā "parched barley" (feminine plural); parṇa neuter "a leaf", masculine "the kiṃśuka tree"; vasna "price, wages"; vī + na → vena; atna "the sun"; śru + na → śroṇa "lame" (ṇ by SK 235 with SK 197).
Watch out. vas keeps its form: its saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2409) needs a kit affix.
Rule. After lakṣi, a curādi root (of the verb class headed by cur, whose roots are taken with ṇic), na comes with the augment aṭ. An augment marked with ṭ (ṭit) stands at the head of what it is added to (SK 36). ṇic is lost (SK 2313). By the ca, some add muṭ as well.
Forms. lakṣ-i + a-na → lakṣaṇa; with muṭ, lakṣmaṇa (ṇ by SK 235, SK 197). Neuter: "a name, a mark"; masculine: Rāma's brother. lakṣaṇā is the female haṃsa, lakṣmaṇā the female sārasa (ṭāp, SK 454).
Rule. After van, na comes, and i replaces the penultimate vowel (upadhā). That new i then takes guṇa of a light penultimate (SK 2189). The feminine takes ṭāp (SK 454).
Forms. van → vin + na → venna → vennā "a river".
Rule. After siv "to sew", na comes, and yū replaces the ṭi (the last vowel with what follows it, iv; SK 79). Because yū is taught long, guṇa does not apply. By bāhulaka, na also comes alone: ūṭh replaces the v (SK 2561), yaṇ comes first because it is antaraṅga, and then guṇa. An antaraṅga ("internal") operation is one whose conditions lie closer together inside the word, and it applies first. The Tattvabodhinī notes that guṇa first would give sayona.
Forms. s-yū-na → syūna "the sun"; by bāhulaka, si-ū-na → syūna → syona.
Watch out. Our text has ṣṭh, and the print's conjunct is unclear. The sūtra is read here as siveḥ ṭeḥ, "of siv, in place of the ṭi", the only reading that makes sense.
Rule. After kṝ, vṝ, jṝ, si, dru, pani, ani and svapi, na comes and is nit (marked with n). A nit affix makes the word acute on its first syllable (SK 3686). Guṇa applies.
Forms. karṇa; varṇa; jarṇa "the moon; a tree"; si + na → sena → senā (ṭāp, SK 454); droṇa; panna "going downward"; anna "boiled rice"; svapna "sleep".
Rule. After dheṭ "to drink", na comes, and i replaces the final (the Tattvabodhinī). The i then takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. dhe → dhi + na → dhena "the sea"; dhenā "a river".
Rule. After tṛṣ, śuṣ and ras, the affix is kit, so there is no guṇa (SK 2217). The affix is na, carried on; this is inferred from the forms.
Forms. tṛṣ + na → tṛṣṇā (ṇ by SK 235; ṭāp); śuṣṇa "the sun, fire"; rasna "a substance".
Rule. After su (ṣuñ "to press out"), na comes, and the root vowel is lengthened.
Forms. sū + na → sūna → sūnā "a place of slaughter".
Watch out. The form has no guṇa (not sona), and neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī says why. Perhaps kit runs on from uṇādi 292, or the long vowel is protected as in uṇādi 289; this is only a suggestion.
Rule. After rami (ram with ṇic), na comes, and t replaces the final m. ṇic is lost (SK 2313).
Forms. rat + na → ratna, "that which delights (ramayati)".
Rule. Four words are taught as finished forms. The Tattvabodhinī gives the steps: ras and sas lengthen the penultimate; sthā takes ū; vī takes no guṇa; and ṇ replaces the n of the affix in sthūṇā and vīṇā.
Forms. rāsnā "a fragrant substance"; sāsnā "the dewlap of a cow"; sthūṇā "a house post"; vīṇā "the lute".
Watch out. The affix is not named. Its n shows it is n-initial, presumably na. The ṇ has no r or ṣ to cause it, so it belongs to the nipātana.
aś + ksna → aṣ-sna (SK 294) → ak-sna (SK 295) → akṣna (SK 212) → akṣṇaThe affix iṣṇuc is iṣṇu with c as it-letter. A cit affix makes the word acute on its last syllable (SK 3710). The affix ksna is sna with k as it-letter, so it is kit and blocks guṇa (SK 2217). After a root ending in ś or ṣ, ksna sets off a chain of consonant changes. The running example is aś "to pervade", which gives akṣṇam "the undivided".
aś + ksna → k is an it-letter → aś + sna
→ ś becomes ṣ (SK 294) → aṣ + sna
→ ṣ becomes k before s (SK 295) → ak + sna
→ s becomes ṣ after k (SK 212) → akṣna
→ n becomes ṇ after ṣ (SK 235) → akṣṇa → akṣṇam.
Rule. After gā and dā, the affix iṣṇuc. gai becomes gā before it (SK 2370), and ā + i becomes e (SK 69).
Forms. gā + iṣṇu → geṣṇu "a singer"; dā + iṣṇu → deṣṇu "a giver".
Rule. After kṛt "to surround" and aś "to pervade", the affix ksna (kit: no guṇa).
Forms. kṛt + sna → kṛtsna; akṣṇa "the undivided".
Rule. After tij "to sharpen", ksna comes, and the root vowel is lengthened.
Forms. tīj + sna → j to g to k (SK 378, SK 121) → s to ṣ (SK 212) → n to ṇ (SK 235) → tīkṣṇa.
Rule. After śliṣ, short a replaces the penultimate vowel. The affix is ksna, carried on; this is inferred, and the form requires it.
Forms. ślaṣ + sna → ṣ to k (SK 295) → s to ṣ (SK 212) → n to ṇ (SK 235) → ślakṣṇa. No meaning is given, and there is no Tattvabodhinī on this sūtra.
mṛṅ + tyuk → mṛ-tyu (kit: no guṇa) → mṛtyuThree kinds of -yu affix appear here. yuc has c as it-letter, so the word is acute on its last syllable. yuk and tyuk have k, so they block guṇa. ayu has no marker, so guṇa applies. The running example is mṛṅ "to die", which gives mṛtyuḥ.
mṛ + tyuk → k is an it-letter → mṛ + tyu
→ the affix is kit, so ṛ takes no guṇa (SK 2217) → mṛtyu → mṛtyuḥ.
Rule. After yaj, man, śundh, das and jan, the affix yuc (cit: final acute, SK 3710).
Forms. yajyu "the adhvaryu priest"; manyu "dejection, sacrifice, anger"; śundhyu "fire"; dasyu "a thief"; janyu "an embodied being".
Watch out. The yu here is not replaced by ana (SK 1247). Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī says why; the forms show it unreplaced.
Rule. After bhuj and mṛṅ, the affixes yuk and tyuk respectively. Both are kit, so neither root takes guṇa.
Forms. bhuj + yu → bhujyu "a vessel"; mṛ + tyu → mṛtyu.
Rule. After sṛ "to go", the affix ayu. It has no marker, so sṛ takes guṇa (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. sar + ayu → sarayu "a river". A variant reading gives the affix as ayū: sarayū.
nī + pa → ne-pa (guṇa) → nepa; by bāhulaka no guṇa → nīpaThe affix pa has no marker, so the root takes guṇa before it. The next sūtras carry pa forward and make it kit or nit, or add lengthening of the root vowel. The running example is nī "to lead". With guṇa it gives nepaḥ "a purohita"; by bāhulaka, without guṇa, it gives nīpaḥ "a particular tree".
nī + pa → no it-letter, so guṇa (SK 2168) → ne + pa → nepa
→ by bāhulaka (SK 3169), guṇa is set aside → nī + pa → nīpa.
Rule. After pā, nī and viṣ, the affix pa, with guṇa. By bāhulaka, nī also appears without guṇa.
Forms. pāpa neuter, "that from which one guards (pāti) oneself", and masculine, one possessed of it; nepa "a purohita"; nīpa "a particular tree"; viṣ + pa → veṣpa "water" (guṇa of the light penultimate, SK 2189).
Rule. After cyu, here in the sense "to speak", the affix is kit, so there is no guṇa. The affix is pa, carried on; this is inferred, not stated.
Forms. cyu + pa → cyupa "the mouth". The Tattvabodhinī reports that the Daśapādī (the Daśapādī-uṇādivṛtti, another commentary on the uṇādi list) reads the sūtra with cup "to move slowly".
Rule. After stu "to praise", pa comes, and the root vowel is lengthened.
Forms. stū + pa → stūpa "a raised mound".
Rule. After su and śṝ, pa comes and is nit; by the ca it is also kit (no guṇa). The Tattvabodhinī says the nit is for the accent. By bāhulaka, ū takes the place of the ṝ of śṝ.
Forms. sūpa; śṝ + pa → śūrpa. The Tattvabodhinī analyses the ū as u, with r after it, lengthened by SK 354.
Rule. After ku "to sound" and yu "to join", pa comes, with the root vowel lengthened.
Forms. kūpa "a well", in which frogs croak (kuvanti); yūpa "the sacrificial post", to which the animal is tied (yuvanti).
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī says the affix is "mit". This may be a misprint for nit; no marker is added to the sūtra here.
Rule. Seven words ending in pa are given by nipātana. The kaumudī's steps: ṣ for the n of khan; shortening of śīl; ṣ in śas; ṣ for the dh of bādh; lengthening of ru; and luk (deletion) of the curādi ṇic of tal.
Forms. khaṣpa "anger, violence"; śilpa "skill"; śaṣpa "young grass, loss of presence of mind"; bāṣpa masculine and neuter, "tears, vapour"; rūpa "inherent nature, beauty"; pṝ → parpa "a house, young grass, a cripple's seat"; talpa "a bed, an upper room, a wife".
Watch out. The print's ṣ and p cannot be told apart, and our text reads "patvam" and "badhateḥ". They are read here as ṣatvam and bādhateḥ.
stani + itnuc → stanay-itnu (ay for ṇi, SK 2311) → stanayitnuThe affix itnuc is itnu with c as it-letter. It comes after roots in their ṇi form, the stem left by the causative affix ṇic. Before itnu, ay replaces that ṇi (SK 2311). The affix ktnu is tnu with k as it-letter, so it is kit; han and gam lose their nasal before it (SK 2428). The running example is stani, which gives stanayitnuḥ.
stani + itnuc → c is an it-letter → stani + itnu
→ ay replaces ṇi (SK 2311) → stanay + itnu
→ stanayitnu → stanayitnuḥ.
Rule. After stani, hṛṣ, puṣ, gad and mad, when they end in ṇi, the affix itnuc. ay replaces the ṇi (SK 2311).
Forms. stanayitnu, harṣayitnu, poṣayitnu; gadayitnu "a talker"; madayitnu "an intoxicating drink".
Watch out. Our text reads "stanihruṣipupi" and "popayitnuḥ". The print and the Tattvabodhinī are followed here: hṛṣi, puṣi, poṣayitnu.
Rule. After kṛ and han, the affix ktnu. Being kit, it blocks guṇa (SK 2217). han loses its nasal before the kit affix (SK 2428).
Forms. kṛ + tnu → kṛtnu "an artisan"; ha + tnu → hatnu "a disease, a weapon".
Rule. After gam, ktnu comes, and the root is treated as it is before the desiderative affix san (sanvat). So it is reduplicated (SK 2395), and only the first consonant of the doubled syllable is kept (SK 2179); then i for the a of the first syllable (SK 2317) and j for its g (SK 2245). The m is lost before the kit affix (SK 2428).
Forms. gam → ji-gam + tnu → jigatnu.
viṣ + ṇu (kit) → viṣ-ṇu (no guṇa) → viṣṇuThe affixes nu and ṇu have no marker, so the root takes guṇa before them. Some sūtras make them kit or nit. The running example is viṣ "to pervade". Uṇādi 319 makes ṇu kit after it, which gives viṣṇuḥ.
viṣ + ṇu → by uṇādi 319 the affix is kit
→ guṇa of the light penultimate i (SK 2189) is blocked (SK 2217) → viṣ + ṇu
→ viṣṇu → viṣṇuḥ.
Rule. After dā "to give" and bhā "to shine", the affix nu.
Forms. dānu "a giver"; bhānu.
Rule. After vac, nu comes, and g replaces the c. nu is taken as carried on from uṇādi 312; this is inferred.
Forms. vag + nu → vagnu.
Rule. After dheṭ, nu comes, and i replaces the final. The i then takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. dhi + nu → dhenu, "she suckles (dhayati) her young".
Rule. After sū "to give birth", nu comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. sū + nu → sūnu "a son, a younger brother, the sun" (a line of the Viśva lexicon).
Rule. After hā (jahāti), nu comes; the root is doubled and its final is deleted. The first syllable is shortened (SK 2180), its h becomes jh (SK 2245) and then j (SK 2182).
Forms. hā-hā → ja-hā → jah + nu → jahnu.
Rule. After sthā (ṣṭhā, with s for ṣ by SK 2264), the affix ṇu.
Forms. sthā + ṇu → sthāṇu "a post, something fixed, Hara".
Rule. After aj, vṛ and rī, ṇu comes and is nit (first-syllable acute, SK 3686). vī replaces aj (SK 2292). Guṇa applies.
Forms. vī + ṇu → veṇu; varṇu "a particular river; a particular country"; reṇu "dust", masculine and feminine.
Rule. After viṣ, ṇu comes and is kit; by the ca it is also nit. The kit blocks guṇa; the nit makes the word acute on its first syllable (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. viṣ + ṇu → viṣṇu.
kṛ + ka (k kept by bāhulaka) → kar-ka (guṇa) → karkaThree k-affixes follow. In ka the k would normally be an it-letter (SK 195). By bāhulaka it is not, so ka is not kit and guṇa applies. kak is kit, so it blocks guṇa. kan has n as it-letter and takes guṇa. The running example is kṛ, which gives karkaḥ "a white horse".
kṛ + ka → by bāhulaka (SK 3169) the k is not an it-letter (against SK 195), so the affix is not kit
→ guṇa (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → kar + ka
→ karka → karkaḥ.
Rule. After kṛ, dā, dhā, rā, arc and kal, the affix ka. By bāhulaka its k is not an it-letter, so guṇa applies.
Forms. karka "a white horse"; dāka "a giver"; dhāka "an ox; a support"; rākā "the full-moon day"; arc + ka → arka (c to k, SK 378; one k dropped, SK 71); kalka "a sinner, sin, deceit, excrement, dregs".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī says the ā of dāka, dhāka and rākā is not shortened by SK 834, the shortening of ā before ka.
Rule. After sṛ, vṛ, bhū, śuṣ and muṣ, the affix kak. Being kit, it blocks guṇa.
Forms. sṛka "a lotus, wind"; vṛka "a beast of prey, a crow"; bhūka "a hole"; śuṣka; muṣka "the testicle".
Rule. Three words are given as finished forms. śubh loses its final. uṣ "to burn" takes l for its ṣ.
Forms. śuka; valka "bark", not feminine; ulkā.
Watch out. The affix is not named. kak is inferred from the forms in k and the unchanged u of śuka.
Rule. After iṇ, bhī, kā (kai, SK 2370), pā, śal, at and marc, the affix kan, with guṇa.
Forms. eka "chief, other, alone"; bheka "a frog, a ram"; kāka; pāka "a child"; śalka "a piece"; atka "a traveller, a part of the body"; marc + ka → marka "the wind of the body" (SK 378, SK 71).
Watch out. The kaumudī states that the k is not an it-letter only for ka (uṇādi 320). Extending this to kan is an inference, though the forms show it.
Rule. After hā, when ni is the upapada (a word standing beside the root, named in the sūtra in the seventh case), kan comes.
Forms. ni + hā + ka → nihākā "a lizard" (ṭāp).
Rule. After sad with the upapada ni, kan comes and is ḍit. A ḍit affix deletes the ṭi, here ad. s becomes ṣ (SK 2271).
Forms. ni + s + ka → niṣka "gold; a pala of it", not feminine.
Rule. After syam, kan comes with the augment īṭ, which stands at the head of the affix (SK 36).
Forms. syam + ī + ka → syamīka "an ant-hill; a kind of tree". Some say the augment is short iṭ: syamika.
Rule. After aj, yu, dhū and nī, kan comes, and the root vowel is long. The Tattvabodhinī says the stated lengthening keeps guṇa away. vī replaces aj.
Forms. vīka "wind; a bird"; yūkā; dhūka "wind"; nīka "a particular tree".
Rule. After hrī, kan comes with the long vowel carried on, and l optionally replaces the r.
Forms. hrīkā and hlīkā "shame".
bhū + jhic → bho + anti (jh → ant, SK 2169) → bhavantiThis group mixes four affix families. śak takes four affixes that all make words for a bird. jhic has c as it-letter, and its jh becomes ant (SK 2169). kanyuc has k and c. anuṅ has ṅ; an affix marked with ṅ (ṅit) also blocks guṇa (SK 2217). The running example is bhū, which gives bhavantiḥ "present time".
bhū + jhic → c is an it-letter → bhū + jhi
→ jh becomes ant (SK 2169) → bhū + anti
→ guṇa (SK 2168) → bho + anti
→ av for o before a vowel (SK 61) → bhavanti → bhavantiḥ.
Rule. After śak, four affixes: una, unta, unti and uni.
Forms. śakuna, śakunta, śakunti, śakuni. The Tattvabodhinī cites Amara, where all four are words for a bird.
Rule. After bhū, the affix jhic. By bāhulaka it also comes after av and vad.
Forms. bhavanti "present time"; avanti; vadanti; kiṃvadantī "common report". The Tattvabodhinī explains the ī as optional ṅīṣ.
Rule. After kṣip, and by the ca after bhū, the affix kanyuc. The kit blocks guṇa; n becomes ṇ across the p (SK 235, SK 197).
Forms. kṣipaṇyu "spring" (so Ujjvaladatta, another commentator on the uṇādi); bhavanyu "a master, the sun".
Watch out. bhavanyu shows guṇa, which the kit should block. The lexicon line in the Tattvabodhinī reads bhuvanyu. The transmitted bhavanyu is kept here.
Rule. After nad, and by the ca after kṣip, the affix anuṅ. Being ṅit, it blocks guṇa (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. nadanu "a cloud"; kṣip + anu → kṣipaṇu "the wind".
kṝ + unan → kar-una (guṇa) → karuṇa (ṇatva, SK 235)The affix unan is una with n as it-letter. The n makes the word acute on its first syllable (SK 3686). It is not kit, so guṇa applies unless a sūtra adds kit. The running example is kṝ, which gives karuṇā "compassion".
kṝ + unan → n is an it-letter → kṝ + una
→ guṇa (SK 2168), with r → kar + una
→ n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235) → karuṇa
→ feminine with ṭāp (SK 454) → karuṇā.
Rule. After kṝ, vṛ and dāri (the causative of dṝ), the affix unan, with guṇa. ṇi is lost (SK 2313).
Forms. karuṇa "a kind of tree", karuṇā "compassion"; varuṇa; dāri → dār + una → dāruṇa.
Rule. After tṝ, unan comes, and l optionally replaces the r.
Forms. taruṇa, or taluna with no ṇ (no r to cause it), both "a young man".
Rule. After kṣudh, piś and mith, unan comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. kṣudhuna "a mleccha tribe"; piśuna; mithuna.
Rule. After phal, unan comes, and the root takes the augment guk. A kit augment stands at the end of the root (SK 36).
Forms. phal-g-una → phalguna "Arjuna". With aṇ by the prajñādi rule (SK 2106) and vṛddhi (SK 1075): phālguna.
Rule. After aś "to eat", unan comes, and laś replaces the root.
Forms. laś + una → laśuna (the Tattvabodhinī: garlic).
Rule. After arji (the causative of ṛj), unan comes, and the ṇi is deleted by luk.
Forms. arj + una → arjuna.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī asks what "ṇiluk" adds, since SK 2313 would delete the ṇi anyway.
Rule. When a kind of grass is named, the same affix after arji is cit, so the word is acute on its last syllable (SK 3710). Without the cit, unan would make it acute on the first.
Forms. arjuna "a grass". There is no Tattvabodhinī on this sūtra.
Rule. After ṛ "to go", unan comes and is cit (the Tattvabodhinī). Guṇa applies.
Forms. ar + una → aruṇa.
Rule. After aj, yam and śīṅ, unan. vī replaces aj, and guṇa then gives ay before a vowel (SK 61).
Forms. vī → vay + una → vayuna "a temple"; yamunā; śī → śay + una → śayuna "a python".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī adds "and it is ḍit", but the forms show no ṭi-loss. It may be a misprint for cit.
vṛśc + sa (kit) → … (SK 380, 294, 295, 212) → vṛkṣaThe affix sa has no marker, so guṇa applies. It takes no iṭ (SK 3163, the Tattvabodhinī). From uṇādi 346 it is made kit. After a root ending in ś, ṣ or a palatal, the same chain of consonant changes as in akṣṇa gives -kṣa. The running example is vraśc "to cut", which gives vṛkṣaḥ.
vraśc + sa → by uṇādi 346 the affix is kit, so saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2412) → vṛśc + sa
→ ś is lost (SK 380) → vṛc + sa
→ c becomes ṣ (SK 294) → vṛṣ + sa
→ ṣ becomes k before s (SK 295) → vṛk + sa
→ s becomes ṣ after k (SK 212) → vṛkṣa → vṛkṣaḥ.
Rule. After vṛ, tṝ, vad, han, kam and kaś, the affix sa, with guṇa.
Forms. varsa; tarsa "a raft, the ocean"; vad + sa → vatsa (SK 121), and neuter vatsa "the chest"; haṃsa; kaṃsa "a drinking vessel", not feminine (anusvāra, SK 123); kaś + sa → kakṣa "a constellation" (SK 294, SK 295, SK 212). The Tattvabodhinī's root is kaṣ, which gives kakṣa by SK 295 directly.
Watch out. varsa and tarsa keep a dental s by bāhulaka (the Tattvabodhinī). Our text reads vṝ; the print and the Tattvabodhinī read vṛ. "kakṣaṃ nakṣatram" may be an eye-skip; Wikisource has "forest".
Rule. After pluṣ, sa comes, and a replaces the penultimate vowel.
Forms. plaṣ + sa → plakṣa (SK 295, SK 212).
Rule. After man, sa comes, and the root vowel is lengthened.
Forms. mān + sa → māṃsa (anusvāra, SK 123).
Rule. After aś "to pervade", sa comes when gaming is meant.
Forms. aś + sa → akṣa "a die" (SK 294, SK 295, SK 212).
Rule. After snu, vraśc, kṛt and ṛṣ, sa comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa. vraśc takes saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2412).
Forms. snu + sa → snuṣā "a daughter-in-law" (SK 212; ṭāp); vṛkṣa; kṛtsa "water"; ṛṣ + sa → ṛkṣa "a constellation".
Watch out. Our text and the print both read "kutsam". The root kṛt with a kit affix gives kṛtsa, and that is read here.
Rule. After ṛṣ, kit sa comes only when a species is named. The Tattvabodhinī calls this a niyama (a restricting rule), since uṇādi 346 already gave the form.
Forms. ṛkṣa "a particular mountain; the bear".
Rule. After und, guth and kuṣ, kit sa. und loses its n (SK 415); d and th become t (SK 121).
Forms. ud + sa → utsa "a spring"; gutsa "a cluster of blossoms"; kuṣ + sa → kukṣa "the belly".
Watch out. Our text and the print both read "ukṣo". The root list gives kuṣ, and kukṣa is read here.
Rule. After gṛdh and paṇ, sa comes, with d and k respectively replacing their final consonants.
Forms. gṛd + sa → gṛtsa "Kāmadeva" (SK 121); pak + sa → pakṣa (SK 212).
Watch out. Our text and the print both read "gutsaḥ". The root is gṛdh, and gṛtsa is read here.
sam + vas + sara → saṃ-vat-sara (s → t, SK 2342) → saṃvatsaraThe affix sara has no marker; later sūtras make it cit or kit. ksaran is sara with k and n as it-letters. kālan is āla with k and n. The running example is vas "to dwell" with a word before it, which gives saṃvatsaraḥ "a year".
sam + vas + sara → by uṇādi 352 the affix is cit
→ t replaces the s of vas (SK 2342) → sam + vat + sara
→ m becomes anusvāra (SK 122) → saṃvatsara → saṃvatsaraḥ.
Rule. After aś "to pervade", the affix sara.
Forms. aś + sara → akṣara (SK 294, SK 295, SK 212).
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects Ujjvaladatta's reading saran. Its n would make the word acute on the first syllable, but Vedic akṣara is accented on the middle.
Rule. After vas, sara comes too. t replaces the s (SK 2342).
Forms. vat + sara → vatsara "a year".
Rule. After vas with a word before it, sara comes and is cit, so the word is acute on its last syllable (SK 3710).
Forms. saṃvatsara.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects a reading saṃpūrvāt "preceded by sam", because of Vedic iduvatsara and parivatsara.
Rule. After kṛ, dhū and madh (the Tattvabodhinī: mad), sara comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa. By bāhulaka the s does not become ṣ, which SK 212 would otherwise do.
Forms. kṛsara "rice cooked with sesame"; dhūsara; mad + sara → matsara (SK 121; madh gives the same); matsarā "a fly", also the bhambharālī.
Rule. After pat "to go", sara comes, and l replaces its r.
Forms. pat + sala → patsala "a path".
Rule. After tan and ṛṣ, the affix ksaran. The kit blocks guṇa, and tan loses its nasal (SK 2428).
Forms. ta + sara → tasara "a thread-winder"; ṛṣ + sara → ṛkṣara "an officiating priest" (SK 295, SK 212).
Rule. After pīyu and kvaṇ, the affix kālan, with shortening and saṃprasāraṇa respectively. pīyu is a sautra root, one found only in the sūtras.
Forms. piy + āla → piyāla "a particular tree"; kvaṇ → kuṇ (SK 330) + āla → kuṇāla "a particular country".
Watch out. Our text reads "kkaṇi". The Tattvabodhinī's kvaṇi is followed here, which the saṃprasāraṇa requires. The loss of the u of pīyu is not explained.
pard + kāku (nit) → pṛd (saṃprasāraṇa + a-lopa) + āku → pṛdākuThe affix kāku is āku with k as it-letter, so it blocks guṇa. anyuc, āgūc and aknuc each have c (final acute). ānaka and āṇaka have no marker and take guṇa. kuk is kit. The running example is pard, which gives pṛdākuḥ "a scorpion, a snake".
pard + kāku → k is an it-letter; by uṇādi 360 the affix is also nit → pard + āku
→ saṃprasāraṇa of the r → p-ṛ-a-d + āku
→ the a is deleted → pṛd + āku → pṛdāku.
Rule. After kaṭ and kuṣ, the affix kāku. Being kit, it blocks guṇa.
Forms. kaṭāku "a bird"; kuṣāku "fire; the sun".
Watch out. Our text lacks the affix word kākuḥ. The print has it, and it is supplied here.
Rule. After sṛ, kāku comes, and the root takes the augment duk at its end.
Forms. sṛ-d + āku → sṛdāku "wind; a river".
Rule. After vṛt, kāku comes, and the root vowel takes vṛddhi. The vṛddhi is presumably stated outright because the kit would otherwise block it; this is inferred, since neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī says so. By bāhulaka, a replaces the u of the affix.
Forms. vārt + āku → vārtāku; vārtāka.
Watch out. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī names the affix here. kāku is supplied here because the forms require it.
Rule. After pard, kāku comes and is nit. The root's r takes saṃprasāraṇa and its a is deleted (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. pṛdāku "a scorpion, a tiger, a leopard, a snake" (a line of the Viśva).
Rule. After sṛ, yu and vac, the affixes anyuc, āgūc and aknuc respectively.
Forms. sar + anyu → saraṇyu "a cloud, wind" (SK 2168; ṇ by SK 235, SK 197); yav + āgū → yavāgū "rice-gruel" (SK 61); vacaknu "a brāhmaṇa, an eloquent man".
Rule. After śī and bhī, the affix ānaka, with guṇa and ay before the vowel (SK 2168, SK 61).
Forms. śayānaka "a python"; bhayānaka ("terrifying", the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After lū, dhū, śigh and dhā, the affix āṇaka, with guṇa. śigh takes num (SK 2262). As a pṛṣodarādi word (SK 1034), śiṅghāṇaka optionally loses ka.
Forms. lavāṇaka "a sickle"; dhavānaka "wind"; śiṅghāṇaka "phlegm", śiṅghāṇa "nasal mucus"; dhāṇaka "a fraction of a dīnāra".
Watch out. All the texts print dhavānaka with dental n, where the affix leads one to expect dhavāṇaka. It is kept as transmitted.
Rule. Three finished forms, each with its own affix (the Tattvabodhinī: nipātana). uṣ takes l for ṣ and the affix muka; dṝ takes vi; hu takes mini, with guṇa.
Forms. ulmuka "a burning coal"; dar + vi → darvi; ho + min → homin → homī (SK 357, SK 236).
Rule. After hrī, the affix kuk; l optionally replaces the r. The k blocks guṇa (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. hlīku; hrīku "bashful".
Watch out. Our text reads "hrākuḥ" for the first form. The sūtra and the kit require hlīku, and that is read here.
tan + tan (kit) → ta-ta (nasal lost, SK 2428) → tataThe affix tan is ta with n as it-letter, and it takes no iṭ (SK 3163). It is not kit, so guṇa applies, until uṇādi 368 makes it kit. kta is ta with k, so it is kit. The Tattvabodhinī says this kta is not the past-participle affix (niṣṭhā) of chapter 67. itan is ita with n. The running example is tan "to stretch" with the affix tan, which gives tatam.
tan + tan → n is an it-letter; by uṇādi 368 the affix is kit → tan + ta
→ the nasal of tan is lost before a kit affix beginning with a consonant (SK 2428) → ta + ta
→ tata → tatam.
Rule. After ten roots (has, mṛ, gṝ, iṇ, vā, am, dam, lū, pū, dhurv), the affix tan, with no iṭ (SK 3163). Guṇa applies. By bāhulaka, tan also comes after tus, with lengthening.
Forms. hasta; marta, garta; eta "variegated"; vāta; danta, anta (SK 123, SK 124); lota "a tear, a mark"; pota "a young one, a boat"; dhurv + ta → dhūrta (v lost, SK 873; lengthening, SK 354); tūsta "sin; dust; matted hair".
Watch out. The transmitted "kurbaraḥ" is read here as karbura "variegated", and "bāhulakāt tu seḥ" as tuseḥ, "after tus".
Rule. After āp, with nañ as upapada, tan comes with the augment iṭ. By bāhulaka, the n of nañ is not lost (SK 757 does not apply; the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. na + āp + i + ta → nāpita (SK 85).
Rule. After tan and mṛṅ, tan comes and is kit. tan loses its nasal (SK 2428); mṛ takes no guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. tata; mṛta.
Rule. After añj, ghṛ and si, the affix kta. añj loses its n before the kit affix (SK 415), and j becomes g and then k (SK 378, SK 121).
Forms. akta; ghṛta; sita.
Watch out. This kta is not niṣṭhā (the Tattvabodhinī). If it were, SK 3693 would make the words acute on the first syllable.
Rule. After du and tan, kta comes, and the root vowel is lengthened. tan first loses its nasal (SK 2428).
Forms. dū + ta → dūta; tan → ta → tā + ta → tāta.
Rule. After ji, kta comes with the augment muṭ, which is udātta (acute). The lengthening of uṇādi 370 is carried on (the Tattvabodhinī). muṭ stands at the head of the affix (SK 36).
Forms. jī + mū + ta → jīmūta.
Watch out. The sūtra has muṭ with short u. The Tattvabodhinī writes mūṭ, which is what jīmūta needs.
Rule. Two words ending in kta are given by nipātana. From lū, kta takes the augment suṭ, and the root takes guṇa.
Forms. lo + s + ta → loṣṭa (SK 212, SK 113); palita.
Rule. After hṛ and śyai, the affix itan. hṛ takes guṇa (SK 2168). śyai becomes śyā (SK 2370), and ā + i becomes e (SK 69).
Forms. harita and śyeta, both "particular colours".
Rule. After ruh, itan comes with guṇa, and l optionally replaces the r.
Forms. rohita "a kind of deer, a kind of fish"; lohita "red".
Rule. After piś, itan comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa (not peśita).
Forms. piśita "flesh".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī names the affix as "inan", which cannot give piśita. itan is supplied here from uṇādi 373.
ṛ + anya (nit) → ar-anya (guṇa) → araṇya (SK 235, SK 197)These affixes all end in -ya. Most have no marker, so guṇa applies. kseyya has k and is kit. Uṇādi 382 makes anya nit, which makes the word acute on its first syllable (SK 3686). The running example is ṛ "to go", which gives araṇyam.
ṛ + anya → by uṇādi 382 the affix is nit
→ guṇa (SK 2168), with r → ar + anya
→ n becomes ṇ after r, across the a (SK 235, SK 197) → araṇya → araṇyam.
Rule. After śru, dakṣ, spṛhi and gṛhi, the affix āyya. The last two are curādi stems with ṇi; ay replaces the ṇi (SK 2311).
Forms. śrav + āyya → śravāyya "a sacrificial animal" (SK 2168, SK 61); dakṣāyya "Garuḍa, a vulture"; spṛhayāyya; gṛhayāyya "the master of the house".
Rule. The word didhiṣāyya is stated as a finished form. For dhā there is reduplication, i, and the augment ṣuk. The kaumudī quotes the Veda: mitra iva yo didhiṣāyyaḥ.
Forms. dhā → didhi + ṣ + āyya → didhiṣāyya.
Watch out. The kaumudī names no affix; āyya is inferred here. It does not say which syllable takes the i.
Rule. After vṛñ "to choose", the affix eṇya, with guṇa.
Forms. var + eṇya → vareṇya.
Rule. After stu "to praise", the affix kseyya, in the Veda only. It is kit, so there is no guṇa; the s becomes ṣ after u (SK 212).
Forms. stuṣeyya, in stuṣeyyaṃ puruvarpasam, "him who is to be praised, of many forms".
Rule. After rāj "to shine", the affix anya.
Forms. rājanya "fire". The Tattvabodhinī notes that rājanya meaning the kṣatriya caste is made with yat (SK 1153).
Rule. After śṝ and ram, anya comes too. śṝ takes guṇa; n becomes ṇ (SK 235, SK 197).
Forms. śaraṇya; ramaṇya.
Rule. After ṛ "to go", anya comes and is nit, so the word is acute on its first syllable (SK 3686). Guṇa and ṇ follow as in the group's derivation.
Forms. ar + anya → araṇya (the Tattvabodhinī, citing Amara: a forest).
Rule. The word parjanya is stated as a finished form. The root is pṛṣ "to sprinkle"; j replaces its ṣ. The affix is taken to be anya (an inference), with guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. parṣ + anya → parjanya "Śakra; the cloud".
Rule. After vad "to speak", the affix ānya.
Forms. vadānya "a liberal giver, an eloquent speaker".
gaḍ + atran → kaḍ-atra (k for initial) → kaḍatra / kalatra (ḍ = l)The affix atran is atra with n as it-letter, so the word is acute on its first syllable (SK 3686). The roots take it unchanged. katra is atra with k, so it is kit. The running example is gaḍ "to sprinkle", which gives kaḍatram and kalatram.
gaḍ + atran → n is an it-letter → gaḍ + atra
→ k replaces the initial g → kaḍ + atra → kaḍatra
→ ḍ and l are traditionally held to be one → kalatra.
Rule. After am, nakṣ, yaj, vadh and pat, the affix atran. The roots do not change.
Forms. amatra "a vessel"; nakṣatra; yajatra; vadhatra "a weapon"; patatra, in the Amarakośa line patatraṃ ca tanūruham (words for a feather).
Rule. After gaḍ, atran comes, and k replaces the initial.
Forms. kaḍatra; kalatra (the Tattvabodhinī: the hips, a wife).
Rule. After vṛñ, atran comes and is cit. So the word is acute on its last syllable (SK 3710), not its first. Guṇa applies, and the feminine takes ṭāp.
Forms. var + atra → varatrā "a leather rope".
Rule. After vid "to know" with su, the affix katra. It is kit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. suvidatra "a household".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects a reading katran, because the Vedic accent shows no nit.
Rule. After kṛt "to cut", katra comes, and the root takes the augment num.
Forms. kṛ-n-t + atra → kṛntatra "a plough".
dṛś + atac → darś-ata (guṇa, SK 2189) → darśataThe affix atac is ata with c as it-letter, so the word is acute on its last syllable (SK 3710). atha has no marker; later sūtras make it cit or ṅit. The running example is dṛś "to see", which gives darśataḥ "the moon, the sun".
dṛś + atac → c is an it-letter → dṛś + ata
→ guṇa of the light penultimate (SK 2189) → darś + ata
→ darśata → darśataḥ.
Rule. After ten roots, the affix atac. bhṛ, mṛ and dṛś take guṇa; the rest are unchanged.
Forms. bharata; marata "death"; darśata "the moon, the sun"; yajata "an officiating priest"; parvata; pacata "fire"; amata "disease"; tamata "one given over to craving"; namata "one who bows"; haryata "a horse".
Watch out. The print has a daṇḍa after parvataḥ, which ours lacks. So "fire" is the sense of pacata alone.
Rule. After pṛṣ and rañj, atac comes and is kit. pṛṣ takes no guṇa; rañj loses its n (SK 415).
Forms. pṛṣata "a deer, a drop"; rajata.
Rule. khalati is stated as a finished form. From skhal with atac, the s is lost and i replaces the final a.
Forms. skhal + ata → khalata → khalati "bald".
Watch out. Our text and the print read "khalateḥ". The loss of s presupposes skhal, the root the Tattvabodhinī gives.
Rule. After seven roots, the affix atha, with guṇa where possible. By bāhulaka, also after śam and dam.
Forms. śayatha "a python"; śapatha; ravatha "a cuckoo"; gamatha "a traveller, a road"; vañcatha "a rogue", or on the reading vandi, vandatha "a praiser, one praised"; jīvatha "long-lived"; prāṇatha "strong" (ṇ by SK 2478); śamatha, damatha.
Watch out. The kaumudī's "or one who is praised" lacks its first member. "One who praises" is supplied here.
Rule. After bhṛñ, atha comes and is cit. Guṇa applies.
Forms. bhar + atha → bharatha "a guardian of the world".
Rule. After rud and vid, atha comes and is ṅit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. rudatha "a child", because it cries (roditi); vidatha "one who knows".
Watch out. Other commentators read kit: the Daśapādī-vṛtti reads rudividibhyāṃ kit, and Ujjvaladatta even has ru for rud (ruvatha "a dog"). The Tattvabodhinī keeps ṅit, because the Bhāṣya lists an affix athaṅ.
Rule. After vas, when an upasarga (a prefix) precedes, atha comes.
Forms. āvasatha "a house"; saṃvasatha "a village".
vah + asac (ṇit) → vāh-asa (SK 2282) → vāhasaThe affix asac is asa with c as it-letter, so the word is acute on its last syllable (SK 3710). Most roots take it unchanged. Uṇādi 399 makes it ṇit; an affix marked with ṇ brings vṛddhi. The running example is vah "to carry", which gives vāhasaḥ "a python".
vah + asac → c is an it-letter; by uṇādi 399 the affix is ṇit
→ vṛddhi of the penultimate a (SK 2282) → vāh + asa
→ vāhasa → vāhasaḥ.
Rule. After thirteen roots, the affix asac. The roots do not change.
Forms. atasa "wind, the self"; avasa "a king, the sun"; camasa "the soma-cup"; tamasa "darkness"; namasa "favourable"; rabhasa "speed, joy"; labhasa "wealth, a beggar"; nabhasa "the sky"; tapasa "a bird, the moon"; patasa "a bird"; panasa "the tree with thorny fruit"; paṇasa "merchandise"; mahasa "knowledge".
Watch out. The sūtra names only twelve roots, but the kaumudī says thirteen and gives namasa. nami is supplied here.
Rule. After veñ "to weave", asac comes with the augment tuṭ at its head (SK 36). By bāhulaka the e is not replaced by ā (SK 2370).
Forms. ve + t-asa → vetasa.
Rule. After vah and yu, asac comes and is ṇit, so the root takes vṛddhi.
Forms. vāh + asa → vāhasa "a python" (SK 2282); yau → yāv + asa → yāvasa "a heap of grass" (SK 254, SK 61).
Rule. After vay "to go", the same affix comes. The long ā shows it is ṇit asac.
Forms. vāy + asa → vāyasa "a crow" (SK 2282).
Watch out. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī names the affix, and there is no Tattvabodhinī here. asac with the ṇit is inferred.
Rule. After div, the same affix comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa (not devasa).
Forms. divasa, neuter and masculine.
ṛṣ + abhac (kit) → ṛṣ-abha (no guṇa) → ṛṣabhaThe affix abhac is abha with c as it-letter, so the word is acute on its last syllable (SK 3710). Guṇa applies unless the sūtra makes it kit. The running example is ṛṣ "to go", which gives ṛṣabhaḥ.
ṛṣ + abhac → c is an it-letter; by uṇādi 403 the affix is kit
→ guṇa of the light penultimate ṛ is blocked (SK 2217) → ṛṣ + abha
→ ṛṣabha (not arṣabha) → ṛṣabhaḥ.
Rule. After kṝ, śṝ, śal, kal and gard, the affix abhac. kṝ and śṝ take guṇa (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. karabha, śarabha, śalabha, kalabha, gardabha.
Rule. After ṛṣ and vṛṣ, abhac comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. ṛṣabha, vṛṣabha.
Rule. After ruṣ, abhac comes, nit and kit, and luṣ replaces the root. The kit blocks guṇa; the nit makes the word acute on its first syllable (SK 3686).
Forms. luṣabha "a rutting elephant".
Watch out. The kaumudī analyses niluṣ as nit + luṣ; the expected spelling would be nilluṣ. There is no Tattvabodhinī here.
Rule. After rās and vall, the same affix comes. abhac is inferred from the forms.
Forms. rāsabha; vallabha.
viś + jhac → veś-anta (jh → ant, SK 2169; guṇa, SK 2189) → veśantaThe affix jhac is jha with c as it-letter. Its jh is replaced by ant (SK 2169), so the words end in -anta, acute on the last syllable. Uṇādi 407 makes it ṣit; an affix marked with ṣ brings ṅīṣ (ī) in the feminine (SK 498). The running example is viś "to enter", which gives veśantaḥ "a pond".
viś + jhac → c is an it-letter → viś + jha
→ jh becomes ant (SK 2169) → viś + anta
→ guṇa of the light penultimate (SK 2189) → veś + anta
→ veśanta → veśantaḥ.
Rule. After jṝ and viś, the affix jhac, with guṇa.
Forms. jar + anta → jaranta "the buffalo"; veśanta "a pond".
Rule. After ruh, nand, jīv and prāṇ, jhac comes in the sense of a blessing, and is ṣit. ruh takes guṇa (SK 2189). The ṣit brings ṅīṣ in the feminine (SK 498).
Forms. rohanta "a kind of tree"; nandanta "a son"; jīvanta "a medicinal herb"; prāṇanta "the wind" (ṇ by SK 2478); feminine rohantī.
Rule. After ten roots, jhac comes and is ṣit. gaḍ, maṇḍ and nand take ṇic here (the Tattvabodhinī). gaḍ belongs to the ghaṭa-group, so it is mit: the vowel lengthened before ṇic (SK 2282) is shortened again (SK 2568). ay then replaces the ṇi (SK 2311).
Forms. taranta "the ocean", tarantī "a boat"; bhavanta "time"; vahanta "the wind"; vasanta "a season"; bhāsanta "the sun"; sādhanta "a mendicant"; gaṇḍayanta "a rain-cloud"; maṇḍayanta "an ornament"; jayanta "the son of Śakra"; nandayanta.
Watch out. Our text and the print read gaṇḍayanta. The kaumudī's own mit step fits gaḍayanta. The text is kept as transmitted.
Rule. After han, jhac comes with the augment muṭ, and hi replaces the root. muṭ stands at the head of the affix (SK 36); hi takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. he + manta → hemanta.
Rule. After bhand, jhac comes, and the n of the root is deleted.
Forms. bhad + anta → bhadanta "one who has gone forth into renunciation".
kam + āran (cit, kit) → kum-āra (u for upadhā) → kumāraThe affix ara has no marker; uṇādi 412 makes it cit. kraran is rara with k and n as it-letters. āran is āra with n, so the word is acute on its first syllable (SK 3686), unless a sūtra makes it cit. The running example is kam "to desire", which gives kumāraḥ.
kam + āran → n is an it-letter → kam + āra
→ by uṇādi 418, u replaces the penultimate a → kum + āra
→ the affix is kit; this keeps the new u from guṇa (SK 2189), an explanation not stated by Bhaṭṭoji → kumāra
→ cit is carried on from uṇādi 417, so the word is acute on its last syllable (SK 3710) → kumāraḥ.
Rule. After ṛcch "to go", the affix ara. By bāhulaka it gives other words too.
Forms. ṛccharā "a courtesan" (ṭāp); jarjara, jharjhara and the like.
Rule. After ṛ, kam, bhram, cam, devi and vāsi, ara comes and is cit. ṛ takes guṇa. devi and vāsi are causatives, and their ṇi is lost (SK 2313).
Forms. arara "a door-panel"; kamara "a lustful man"; bhramara; camara; devara; vāsara.
Rule. After ku "to sound", the affix kraran. It is kit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. ku + rara → kurara "a kind of bird".
Rule. After aṅgi, madi and mandi, the affix āran. agi and the root behind the sūtra's mandi (madi "to praise") are i-marked and take num (SK 2262). The sūtra's madi (madī "to rejoice") does not.
Forms. aṅgāra; madāra "a boar"; mandāra.
Rule. After gaḍ, āran comes, and kaḍa replaces the root.
Forms. kaḍa + āra → kaḍāra (SK 85).
Rule. Two words are given by nipātana. After śṝ and bhṛñ, āran comes with num, guk and a short vowel. num goes after the last vowel (SK 37); guk goes at the end of the root (SK 36).
Forms. śṛ + n + g + āra → śṛṅgāra "the erotic sentiment (rasa)"; bhṛṅgāra "a golden ewer".
Rule. After kañji and mṛj, āran comes and is cit (final acute). kañji is a sautra root. mṛj takes vṛddhi (SK 2473).
Forms. kañjāra "a peacock"; mārjāra.
Rule. After kam, āran comes and is kit, and u replaces the penultimate a. The kaumudī says cit is carried on, so the word is acute on its last syllable.
Forms. kumāra.
Rule. tuṣāra and the rest are given by nipātana, with āran (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. tuṣāra; kāsāra; sahāra "a kind of mango tree".
Watch out. āran is not kit, so tuṣ would be expected to take guṇa. The kept u is taken here as part of the nipātana.
Rule. After dīṅ, āran comes with the augment nuṭ at its head (SK 36).
Forms. dī + n-āra → dīnāra "a gold ornament".
Watch out. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī explains why ī takes no guṇa before a non-kit affix. The question is left open.
kvaṇ + kapan → kuṇ (saṃprasāraṇa, SK 330) + apa → kuṇapaThe affix apa has no marker. kapan is apa with k and n as it-letters, so it is kit and the word is acute on its first syllable. The teacher Cākravarmaṇa gives kapa, without the n. The running example is kvaṇ "to sound", which gives kuṇapam.
kvaṇ + kapan → k and n are it-letters → kvaṇ + apa
→ by uṇādi 423, saṃprasāraṇa: u replaces the v → ku-aṇ + apa
→ the following a takes the form of the u (SK 330) → kuṇ + apa
→ kuṇapa → kuṇapam.
Rule. After sṛ, the affix apa, and the root takes the augment ṣuk at its end (SK 36). Guṇa applies (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. sar-ṣ-apa → sarṣapa.
Rule. After uṣ, kuṭ, dal, kac and khaj, the affix kapan. Being kit, it blocks guṇa of uṣ and kuṭ.
Forms. uṣapa "fire, the sun"; kuṭapa "a measuring vessel"; dalapa "a weapon"; kacapa "a vegetable leaf"; khajapa "ghee".
Rule. After kvaṇ, kapan comes, and the v of the root takes saṃprasāraṇa.
Forms. kuṇapa.
Rule. In Cākravarmaṇa's view the affix is kapa, without the n. The kaumudī says only, "the difference is in the accent". On one reading, not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī, kapan makes the word acute on its first syllable (SK 3686), while kapa keeps its own accent (SK 3708).
Forms. The same forms as with kapan. There is no Tattvabodhinī here.
Rule. Four words end in kapan. For viś, p replaces the initial and the affix takes tuṭ, with ṣ following. For viś again, i replaces the first vowel of the affix. For val, saṃprasāraṇa (SK 330).
Forms. viṭapa (from viṭ "to make a sound"); piś + t-apa → piṣṭapa "the world" (SK 294, SK 113); viśipa "a dwelling"; ul + apa → ulapa "soft grass".
Watch out. The print sets "valateḥ saṃprasāraṇam" as a separate sūtra (print 433). From the next sūtra its numbers run eight ahead of ours, not seven.
iṣ + takan (kit) → iṣ-taka → iṣṭaka (SK 113) → iṣṭakāThe affix tikan is tika with n as it-letter; it is not kit until uṇādi 427. takan is taka, kit (the Tattvabodhinī). taśan is taśa, and taśasun is taśas. tanan is tana, not kit, and acute on the first syllable. The running example is iṣ "to wish", which gives iṣṭakā.
iṣ + takan → n is an it-letter; the affix is kit, so no guṇa (SK 2217) → iṣ + taka
→ t becomes ṭ after ṣ (SK 113) → iṣṭaka
→ feminine with ṭāp (SK 454) → iṣṭakā.
Rule. After vṛt, the affix tikan, with guṇa (SK 2189, SK 70). One of the two *t*s is optionally lost (SK 71). The feminine takes ṭāp.
Forms. vart + tika → vartika → vartikā.
Rule. After kṛt, bhid and lat, the affix is kit, so there is no guṇa. tikan is inferred from the forms.
Forms. kṛttikā; bhid + tikā → bhittikā "a wall" (SK 121); lattikā "a lizard".
Rule. After iṣ and aś, the affix takan, which is kit. aś takes ṣ (SK 294), and t becomes ṭ (SK 113).
Forms. iṣṭakā; aṣṭakā. The Tattvabodhinī explains why SK 463 does not give i for the a before ka here.
Rule. After iṇ, the affixes taśan and taśasun, with guṇa.
Forms. etaśa "a brāhmaṇa"; with taśasun, the same word as an -as stem, etaśāḥ (SK 425, SK 252).
Rule. After vī and pat, the affix tanan. vī takes guṇa; the word is acute on its first syllable (SK 3686).
Forms. vetana; pattana.
gṝ + bhan → gar-bha (guṇa) → garbhaThe affix bha has no marker. bhan is bha with n, so the word is acute on its first syllable (SK 3686); the accent is what sets the two apart. kthin is thi with k and n. The running example is gṝ, which gives garbhaḥ.
gṝ + bhan → n is an it-letter → gṝ + bha
→ guṇa (SK 2168), with r → gar + bha
→ garbha → garbhaḥ.
Rule. After dṝ and dal, the affix bha. dṝ takes guṇa.
Forms. darbha; dalbha "a sage, a wheel".
Rule. After ṛ and gṝ, the affix bhan, with guṇa (SK 2168). Its n makes the word acute on its first syllable (SK 3686); that accent is what separates it from the bha of uṇādi 431.
Forms. ar + bha → arbha; gar + bha → garbha.
Rule. After iṇ, bhan comes and is kit, so there is no guṇa.
Forms. i + bha → ibha.
Rule. After as and sañj, the affix kthin. ṣañj takes s for ṣ (SK 2264), loses its nasal before the kit affix (SK 415), and j becomes g and then k (SK 378, SK 121).
Forms. asthi; sak + thi → sakthi.
lakṣ-i + ī + muṭ → lakṣi-mī (SK 36) → lakṣmī (ṇi lost, SK 2313)The affixes ksi and ksu are si and su with k as it-letter, so they block guṇa. After a root in ṣ or ś they give -kṣi, -kṣu. The affix ī is an uṇādi affix, not the feminine ṅī. So the case-ending su is not deleted after it (SK 252 does not apply), and the words show a visarga. The running example is lakṣ-i, which gives lakṣmīḥ; it closes the pāda.
lakṣi + ī → by uṇādi 440, the augment muṭ stands at the head of the affix (SK 36) → lakṣi + mī
→ ṇi is lost (SK 2313) → lakṣmī → lakṣmīḥ.
Rule. After pluṣ, kuṣ and śuṣ, the affix ksi. Being kit, it blocks guṇa. ṣ becomes k before s, and s becomes ṣ after k (SK 295, SK 212).
Forms. plukṣi "fire"; kukṣi; śukṣi "wind".
Rule. After aś, ksi comes and is nit (first-syllable acute).
Forms. aś + si → akṣi (SK 294, SK 295, SK 212).
Rule. After iṣ, the affix ksu. Being kit, it blocks guṇa.
Forms. ik + ṣu → ikṣu (SK 295, SK 212).
Rule. After av, tṝ, stṝ and tantri, the affix ī. tṝ and stṝ take guṇa; tantri loses its ṇi (SK 2313).
Forms. avīḥ "a woman in her courses"; tarīḥ "a boat"; starīḥ "smoke"; tantrīḥ "the string of a vīṇā".
Watch out. These words keep the ending -ḥ in the nominative. This ī is not the feminine ṅī, so SK 252 does not delete su.
Rule. After yā and pā, ī comes and is kit, and the root is doubled. The first syllable is shortened (SK 2180), and the root's ā is lost before the kit affix (SK 2372).
Forms. yā-yā → ya-y + ī → yayīḥ "a horse"; papīḥ "soma, the sun".
Rule. After lakṣ (a curādi root with ṇic), ī comes with the augment muṭ, and the ṇi is lost. The third pāda ends here.
Forms. lakṣmīḥ.
vāta + mā + ī → (ā-lopa) → vātapramīThe fourth pāda begins here. It is the longest of the five, uṇādi 441–678, and runs affix by affix. The 1915 print sets the heading "caturthaḥ pādaḥ" above uṇādi 441. Ours lacks it; it is supplied here from the print. Our numbers and the print's differ in this pāda. The print runs eight ahead from 441 to 481 (our 441 is its 449). It numbers the gaṇasūtra śamer buk ca, inside our 481, as its own 490. So from 482 it runs nine ahead. It numbers kauter num, inside our 538, as 548. So from 539 to the end of the pāda it runs ten ahead. There is no Bālamanoramā here. The only commentary is the Tattvabodhinī, and it is often printed under a neighbouring sūtra. Most of the affixes that a sūtra does not name are supplied from it. "By bāhulaka" always means "by the bahulam of SK 3169 (uṇādayo bahulam)": the uṇādi affixes apply variously, beyond what their sūtras state.
The pāda opens with a nipātana: a sūtra that states the finished word itself, leaving its operations to be inferred. The affix is ī, and it is kit, marked with k. Before a kit affix that begins with a vowel, a root-final ā is lost (SK 2372). The running example is vātapramīḥ, a kind of antelope.
vāta (upapada) + mā + ī
→ ī is kit, so the ā of mā is lost (SK 2372) → vāta + m + ī
→ the pra is given by the nipātana → vātapramī
→ with the case-ending → vātapramīḥ.
Rule. With vāta as upapada, the affix ī comes after mā "to measure", and it is kit. So the root's ā is lost (SK 2372).
Forms. vātapramīḥ, used in the masculine and the feminine. The Tattvabodhinī cites Amara: the vātamṛga, a kind of antelope.
Watch out. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī accounts for the pra; it is simply part of the nipātana. The Tattvabodhinī cites SK 240 for the loss of ā, but SK 2372 is taken here as the rule at work.
mad + syan → (d → t, SK 121) → matsyaUṇādi 442 is one long sūtra. It lists twelve roots and twelve affixes, and pairs them in order, first with first (yathāsaṅkhya). The final c of katnic, yatuc, alic, iṣṭhuc and iṣṭhac is an it-letter. A c-marked affix makes the word accented on its last syllable (SK 3710). The final n of isan, syan and ithin is an it-letter too. An n-marked affix makes the word accented on its first syllable (SK 3686). The kaumudī does not mention these accents. The k of katnic and ānuk blocks guṇa (SK 2217). The running example is matsyaḥ "fish".
mad + syan
→ the n is an it-letter → mad + sya
→ d becomes t before the voiceless s (SK 121) → matsya
→ with the case-ending → matsyaḥ.
Rule. Twelve roots take twelve affixes, respectively. The roots are those the Tattvabodhinī names: arpi is the causative of ṛ, and the second añj is the same root again.
Forms.
ṛ + katnic → ratni: the k blocks guṇa and ṛ becomes r (SK 47). A quoted line: a hand with closed fist is a ratni; with the fingers stretched out, an aratni.
tan + yatuc → tanyatu, wind and night. añj + alic → añjali. van + iṣṭhuc → vaniṣṭhu, the thick intestine. añj + iṣṭhac → añjiṣṭha, the sun.
arpi + isan → arpisa, the heart-flesh. Here arpi is ṛ with ṇic and the augment puk (SK 2570), and the ṇi is lost (SK 2313).
mad + syan → matsya. at + ithin → atithi. aṅg + uli → aṅguli.
ku + asa → kavasa, with guṇa and av (SK 2168, SK 61). Some read the affix as aca: kavaca.
yu + āsa → yavāsa, the plant durālabhā. kṛś + ānuk → kṛśānu; the k keeps ṛ from guṇa.
Watch out. Ours (and apparently the print) writes "iṣṭuc, vaniṣṭu". The sūtra's affix list has iṣṭhuc, and that is followed here.
śṝ + karan → (guṇa, SK 2168) → śarkarāThe affix karan is kara: only its n is an it-letter. An initial k of an affix would normally be an it-letter (SK 195). Bhaṭṭoji argues that here it is not. The next sūtra says "kit" for puṣ, and that word would be idle if karan were already kit. So after śṝ the root takes guṇa. After puṣ, karan and its twin kalan are kit, and the root keeps its u. The running example is śarkarā "sugar, gravel".
śṝ + karan
→ only the n is an it-letter; the k stays → śṝ + kara
→ no k-marker, so guṇa: ṝ → ar (SK 2168, with r by SK 70) → śar + kara
→ feminine ṭāp (SK 454) → śarkarā.
Rule. After śṝ "to injure", the affix karan comes. Because uṇādi 444 states "kit", the k of karan is not an it-letter here. So the root takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. śṝ + karan → śarkarā. The Tattvabodhinī cites the Medinī: a product of sugar, gravel, a potsherd, gravelly ground, a disease.
Rule. After puṣ "to nourish", karan (carried from 443) comes, and it is kit. So the penultimate u takes no guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. puṣ + kara → puṣkaram. The Tattvabodhinī's Medinī gives many senses: the sky, water, the lotus, the mouth of a drum, and more.
Rule. After puṣ, the affix kalan also comes, and it too is kit (the Tattvabodhinī). No guṇa.
Forms. puṣ + kala → puṣkalam, "full, excellent" (Hemacandra, cited by the Tattvabodhinī).
ā + gam + ini (ṇit) → (vṛddhi, SK 2282) → āgāmin → āgāmīThe affix ini leaves in. Words made with it mean the future agent: "one who will go" (SK 3171, cited by the Tattvabodhinī). Uṇādi 447 makes the affix ṇit after gam with ā, and that marking carries into 448 and 449. A ṇ-marked affix gives vṛddhi. Uṇādi 450 makes the affix kit after sthā with parame, and that marking carries into 451. The group ends with the stems mathin and pathin. The running example is āgāmī "he will come".
ā + gam + ini
→ the affix leaves in → ā + gam + in
→ the affix is ṇit (uṇādi 447), so the penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282) → āgāmin
→ nominative singular: the penultimate is lengthened (SK 357) and the final n is lost (SK 236) → āgāmī.
Rule. After gam "to go", the affix ini comes. Bhaṭṭoji glosses with the future, "he will go", following SK 3171.
Forms. gam + in → gamin → gamī "he will go" (nominative by SK 357, SK 236).
Rule. With āṅ (the prefix ā) as upapada, the affix ini after gam is ṇit. So the penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282).
Forms. ā + gam + in → āgāmin → āgāmī "he will come".
Rule. After bhū also, ini comes, and it is ṇit. The final ū takes vṛddhi (SK 254), and au becomes āv before the vowel (SK 61).
Forms. bhū + in → bhāvin → bhāvī "he will be".
Rule. With pra as upapada, ini comes after sthā, and it is ṇit. Because it is ṇit, the root takes the augment yuk (y) by SK 2761 (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. pra + sthā + y + in → prasthāyin → prasthāyī, one about to set out (gantukāma).
Rule. With parame as upapada, ini after sthā is kit. So the root's ā is lost (SK 2372). The seventh-case ending of parame is kept (aluk, SK 966).
Forms. parame + sth + in; s becomes ṣ after parame (SK 2918), and th becomes ṭh (SK 113) → parameṣṭhin → parameṣṭhī, Brahmā (Amara).
Rule. After manth "to churn", ini comes, and it is kit. Because it is kit, the n is lost (SK 415): the stem is mathin.
Forms. manthāḥ, manthānau, manthānaḥ (nominative singular, dual, plural), the churning-stick. In these forms nth returns for th (SK 367), ā replaces the final (SK 365), and a replaces the i (SK 366).
Watch out. The n is lost in the stem but comes back in the strong case-forms that Bhaṭṭoji quotes.
Rule. After pat "to go", ini comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and a substitute replaces the root's final t. The stem is pathin. It inflects like mathin (SK 365–367).
Forms. panthāḥ, panthānau, the path.
Watch out. The sūtra and the Tattvabodhinī both transmit the substitute as stha. It is read here as tha, because pathin needs th. This reading is not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; it is inferred.
pat + āka → patāka → (ṭāp) → patākāThe affix āka is taught after khaj. Two lists of nipātanas follow, which the Tattvabodhinī says end in the same āka. A feminine in ā takes the affix ṭāp (SK 454). The running example is patākā "banner".
pat + āka
→ patāka
→ feminine ṭāp (SK 454) → patākā.
Rule. After khaj "to churn", the affix āka comes.
Forms. khaj + āka → khajākaḥ, a bird.
Rule. balākā and the rest are nipātanas ending in āka (the Tattvabodhinī). The roots are bal "to breathe", śal "to go" and pat "to go". Each feminine takes ṭāp.
Forms. balākā, śalākā, patākā. The kaumudī gives no meanings. The Tattvabodhinī's lexica give a line of cranes, a collyrium stick, and a banner.
Rule. pināka and the rest are nipātanas ending in āka. In pināka the root is pā "to protect": i replaces its ā, and it takes the augment num. A num is placed after the root's last vowel (SK 37).
Forms. pā + āka → pi-n-āka → pināka. A quoted line: neuter or masculine, a trident and Śaṅkara's bow. From taḍ "to strike": taḍākaḥ, given without a meaning.
pṝ → par-par (ruk on the abhyāsa) + īkan → parparīkaThe affix īkan is īka. It is taught after kaṣ and dūṣi. The Tattvabodhinī carries it through 457–463. Uṇādi 457 makes it kit. Uṇādi 461 makes it kit again, and that marking runs into 462 and 463. Uṇādi 459 doubles the root. The first copy of a doubled root is the abhyāsa, and here it takes the augment ruk (r). The running example is parparīkaḥ "the sun". Its steps are not spelled out by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; they are inferred from the Tattvabodhinī.
pṝ + īkan
→ the root is doubled → pṝ-pṝ + īka
→ the abhyāsa is shortened; its ṛ becomes a, with r (SK 2244, SK 70); only its first consonant stays → pa-pṝ + īka
→ the abhyāsa takes ruk → par-pṝ + īka
→ the second copy takes guṇa with r → par-par + īka
→ parparīka → parparīkaḥ.
Rule. After kaṣ "to injure" and dūṣi, the affix īkan comes. dūṣi is duṣ with ṇic, whose u becomes ū (SK 2604); the ṇi is lost (SK 2313). The feminine takes ṭāp.
Forms. kaṣikā, a species of bird. dūṣikā, the dirt of the eyes.
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read short i. The affix īkan would give kaṣīkā, dūṣīkā, as Wikisource reads. The transmitted forms are kept.
Rule. After an "to breathe" and hṛṣ "to be pleased", īkan comes, and it is kit. So hṛṣ takes no guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. an + īka → anīkam; hṛṣ + īka → hṛṣīkam. The Tattvabodhinī's lexica: an army or battle; a sense-organ.
Rule. The root is kaṇ "to sound" in yaṅ-luk: the intensive, with its affix yaṅ deleted. That stem is caṅkaṇ. After it īkan comes, and kaṅkaṇa replaces the stem.
Forms. kaṅkaṇa + īka → kaṅkaṇīkā, a little bell. A quoted line adds that the same is also called pratisarā.
Rule. After śṝ "to injure", pṝ "to protect" and vṛñ "to choose", īkan comes. The root is doubled, and the abhyāsa takes ruk.
Forms. śarkarīkaḥ, injurious. parparīkaḥ, the sun. varvarīkaḥ, one with curly hair.
Watch out. The 1915 print reads the sūtra "dve ruk cābhyāsasya", ours "dveruk cābhyāsaś ca"; the print's reading is followed here. Doubling with ruk predicts śarśarīka (so Wikisource), but ours and the print read śarkarīka.
Rule. parpharīka and the rest are nipātanas ending in īkan (the Tattvabodhinī). In the first, parphara replaces the root sphur "to throb". A gaṇasūtra, a rule-line inside the list, says carer num ca: after car, the same, but the abhyāsa takes num instead of ruk.
Forms. parpharīkam, a young shoot. dardarīkam, a musical instrument. jharjharīkam, the body. tittiḍīkaḥ, a kind of bull. By the gaṇasūtra: cañcarīkaḥ, a bee. marmarīkaḥ, a low person, and karkarīkā, a pot with a hole; the Tattvabodhinī gives these ruk. From puṇ, with ḍ for ṇ and the augment ruṭ: puṇḍarīkam, a musical instrument; puṇḍarīkaḥ, a tiger, fire, a quarter-elephant.
Watch out. The 1915 print reads the gaṇasūtra "carer nuṃ ca" (ours "nu ca"); the print's reading is followed here. For tittiḍīko vṛṣabhedaḥ Wikisource has tintiḍīko vṛkṣabhedaḥ, the tamarind.
Rule. After īṣ "to go", īkan comes; it is kit, and the root vowel is shortened. The Tattvabodhinī says the kit serves the following sūtras.
Forms. īṣ → iṣ + īka → iṣīkā, a reed-stalk.
Rule. After ṛj "to go", īkan comes, and it is kit (carried from 461). So there is no guṇa.
Forms. ṛjikaḥ, one who is struck.
Watch out. Ours and the print read short i; īkan would give ṛjīka.
Rule. After sṛ "to go", īkan comes, kit, and the root takes the augment num (after its vowel, SK 37). The n becomes ṇ after ṛ (the vārttika under SK 282).
Forms. sṛ-n-īka → sṛṇikā, saliva (Amara, cited by the Tattvabodhinī).
Watch out. Again the transmitted form has short i; neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī accounts for it.
mṛḍ + kīkac → (k blocks guṇa, SK 2217) → mṛḍīkaThe affix kīkac is īka, with two it-letters. Its k blocks guṇa; its c makes the word accented on the last syllable (SK 3710). The Tattvabodhinī insists on kīkac, not kīkan, because of that accent in the Veda. Uṇādi 465 is a list of nipātanas in kīkac. The running example is mṛḍīkaḥ "a deer".
mṛḍ + kīkac
→ the k and c are it-letters → mṛḍ + īka
→ the k blocks the guṇa that the light penultimate ṛ would take (SK 2189, barred by SK 2217) → mṛḍīka
→ with the case-ending → mṛḍīkaḥ.
The c of the affix makes the word accented on the last syllable (SK 3710).
Rule. After mṛḍ "to gladden", the affixes kīkac and kaṅkaṇa come. Both are kit, so no guṇa.
Forms. mṛḍ + īka → mṛḍīkaḥ, a deer. mṛḍ + aṅkaṇa → mṛḍaṅkaṇaḥ, a child.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects the reading kīkan (Ujjvaladatta and others) on grounds of accent.
Rule. alīka and the rest are nipātanas ending in kīkac, as the kaumudī says.
Forms. From al "to adorn": alīkam, falsehood. With vi, the i becoming y (SK 47): vyalīkam, something displeasing, distress. valīkam, the edge of a thatch. "And so on": the list is open, and the Tattvabodhinī adds more.
śṝ + īṣan (kit) → (ṝ → ir, SK 2390) → śirīṣaThe affix īṣan is īṣa. Its n makes the word accented on the first syllable (SK 3686). Plain īṣan lets the root take guṇa. Uṇādi 467 makes it kit, and the Tattvabodhinī carries that into 468. Before a kit affix the ṝ of a root becomes i (SK 2390), or u after a labial (SK 2494). The running example is śirīṣaḥ, a kind of tree.
śṝ + īṣan
→ the n is an it-letter; the affix is kit (uṇādi 467) → śṝ + īṣa
→ no guṇa (SK 2217); ṝ becomes i (SK 2390), with r (SK 70) → śir + īṣa
→ śirīṣa → śirīṣaḥ.
Rule. After kṝ "to scatter" and tṝ "to cross", the affix īṣan comes. The root takes guṇa with r (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. kar + īṣa → karīṣa, dried cow-dung; not feminine. tar + īṣa → tarīṣaḥ, one who crosses.
Watch out. Ours and the print read "karīṣaḥ tarītā". The second form is read here as tarīṣaḥ, as Wikisource does, since tṝ must give it.
Rule. After śṝ "to injure" and pṝ "to protect", īṣan comes, and it is kit. śṝ gets i for ṝ (SK 2390). pṝ gets u after the labial (SK 2494). Both take r (SK 70).
Forms. śirīṣaḥ, a kind of tree. purīṣam, excrement. The meanings are the Tattvabodhinī's.
Rule. After arj "to earn", īṣan comes, kit, and ṛja replaces the root (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. ṛja + īṣa → ṛjīṣam, a pan for cooking meal (a line of Amara). The Tattvabodhinī adds: the residue of pressed soma.
Rule. A nipātana. The root is abi "to sound". Being marked with i, it takes num (SK 2262) → amb. The Tattvabodhinī says the affix is īṣan with the augment aruṭ. A ṭ-marked augment stands at the head of the affix (SK 36).
Forms. amb + ar + īṣa → ambarīṣaḥ, masculine, a frying-pan.
Watch out. Ours reads the gloss "bhāṣṭram"; the print has bhrāṣṭram, which is followed here.
śṝ + īran → (guṇa + r) → śarīraThe affix īran is īra. The Tattvabodhinī carries it through 471–475. Uṇādi 471 and 474 make it kit, so there the root takes no guṇa and may lose a sound. The running example is śarīram "the body".
śṝ + īran
→ the n is an it-letter → śṝ + īra
→ no k-marker, so guṇa: ṝ → ar (SK 2168, SK 70) → śar + īra
→ śarīra → śarīram.
Rule. After kṝ, śṝ, pṝ, kaṭ, paṭ and śauṭ, the affix īran comes. The three ṝ-roots take guṇa with r.
Forms. karīraḥ, a bamboo shoot. śarīram. parīram, fruit. kaṭīraḥ, a glen and the region of the hips. paṭīraḥ, sandal, a thorn, and Kāma. śauṭīraḥ, liberal, a hero. śauṭīra is in the brāhmaṇādi list, so it takes ṣyañ (SK 1788): śauṭīryam.
Rule. After vaś "to desire", īran comes, and it is kit. So the v becomes u (saṃprasāraṇa, SK 2412), and the following a merges into it (SK 330).
Forms. vaś → uś + īra → uśīram, the root of vīraṇa grass.
Watch out. Ours and the print kaumudī read "vaśīram". It is read here as uśīram, with the print's own Tattvabodhinī.
Rule. After kaś, a sautra root (one known only from the sūtras), īran comes, and it takes the augment muṭ. Being ṭ-marked, muṭ stands at the head of the affix (SK 36).
Forms. kaś + m + īra → kaśmīra → kāśmīraḥ, the country. The long ā is by the pṛṣodarādi list (SK 1034), says the Tattvabodhinī.
Rule. After kṛ "to do", īran comes, and u replaces the root's final ṛ, with r after it (SK 70).
Forms. kur + īra → kurīram, sexual union.
Rule. After ghas "to eat", īran comes, and it is kit. So the penultimate a is lost (SK 2363). Then gh becomes k before s (SK 121), and s becomes ṣ (SK 2410).
Forms. ghs + īra → ks + īra → kṣīram, milk, and also water (the Tattvabodhinī).
Watch out. The sūtra reads "kiś ca" in ours and the print. It is read here as "kit ca", as the Tattvabodhinī's gloss and the loss of a require.
Rule. A nipātana. The root is gam "to go", with īran. bh replaces the final m, and optionally the root also takes num.
Forms. gabhīra and gambhīra, deep (Amara).
Watch out. Ours reads the gloss "gabher bhaḥ"; the print reads gamer bhaḥ, which is followed here.
śī + valañ (ñit) → (vṛddhi, SK 254) → śaivalaThree short sūtras each bring their own affix. Uṇādi 476 is a nipātana with the affix ā, making two indeclinables. Uṇādi 477 teaches elimac after pac. Uṇādi 478 gives four affixes after śī, and shows the it-letters at work side by side. A k-marked affix blocks guṇa. A ñ-marked affix gives vṛddhi (SK 254). An affix with no marker lets guṇa through (SK 2168). The running example is śaivalaḥ "water-weed".
śī + valañ
→ the ñ is an it-letter → śī + vala
→ the affix is ñit, so the final ī takes vṛddhi, ai (SK 254) → śai + vala
→ śaivala → śaivalaḥ.
Rule. A nipātana. After so "to end" and hā "to abandon", each with vi, the affix ā comes. How the forms are reached is left to the nipātana.
Forms. viṣā, the intellect. vihā, heaven. Both are indeclinables (avyaya).
Rule. After pac "to cook", the affix elimac comes; its c is an it-letter. The Tattvabodhinī says this elimac denotes the agent.
Forms. pac + elima → pacelima, fire and the sun.
Watch out. Do not confuse it with the kṛtya affix (an affix meaning "to be done") kelimar (SK 2834). There pacelima means "to be cooked", the object.
Rule. After śīṅ "to lie down", four affixes come. dhuk and lak are kit, so no guṇa (SK 2217). valañ is ñit, so vṛddhi (SK 254). vālan has no k, so guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. śī + dhu → śīdhu, liquor. śī + la → śīla, disposition. śai + vala → śaivalaḥ (masculine). śe + vāla → śevālam (neuter). By bāhulaka p replaces v: śepāla. A quoted line: śevāla, śaivala (not feminine) and śepāla are water-weed.
śal + ūkaṇ (ṇit) → (vṛddhi, SK 2282) → śālūkaThe affix ūka has no marker, so the root takes guṇa. ūkaṇ is ūka marked with ṇ, so a penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282). Uṇādi 481 is a list of nipātanas in ūka, with a gaṇasūtra inside it. The 1915 print numbers that gaṇasūtra separately, so from uṇādi 482 the print runs nine ahead of ours. The running example is śālūkam, the bulb of a water-lily.
śal + ūkaṇ
→ the ṇ is an it-letter → śal + ūka
→ the affix is ṇit, so the penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282) → śāl + ūka
→ śālūka → śālūkam.
Rule. After mṛ "to die" and kaṇ "to sound", respectively, the affixes ūka and ukaṇ or ūkaṇ. mṛ takes guṇa with r. The ṇ-marked affix gives kaṇ vṛddhi (SK 2282).
Forms. mar + ūka → marūkaḥ, a deer. kāṇ + ūka → kāṇūkaḥ, a crow.
Watch out. ūkokaṇau splits either as ūka + ukaṇ or as ūka + ūkaṇ. The Tattvabodhinī takes ukaṇ; the long ū of kāṇūka fits ūkaṇ. Both are kept here.
Rule. After val "to cover", the affix ūka comes. No other operation.
Forms. val + ūka → valūkaḥ, a bird, and the root of the water-lily (utpala).
Rule. ulūka and the rest are nipātanas in ūka. For ulūka, val undergoes saṃprasāraṇa: va becomes u → ul. A gaṇasūtra adds śamer buk ca: after śam, ūka with the augment buk (b).
Forms. ul + ūka → ulūkaḥ, Indra and the owl. vāvadūkaḥ, a speaker. bhallūkaḥ. By the gaṇasūtra: śam + b + ūka → śambūkaḥ, a freshwater shell.
Watch out. The 1915 print numbers śamer buk ca as uṇādi 490 of its own.
Rule. After śal "to go" and maḍi "to adorn", the affix ūkaṇ comes. śal takes vṛddhi (SK 2282). maḍi, marked with i, takes num (SK 2262) → maṇḍ. Its penultimate is now the nasal, so there is no vṛddhi.
Forms. śālūkam, a kind of bulb. maṇḍūkaḥ, the frog (the Tattvabodhinī's gloss).
bhū + mi (kit) → (no guṇa, SK 2217) → bhūmiThe affix mi has no marker, so the root vowel takes guṇa (SK 2168). The Tattvabodhinī carries mi through 484–486. Uṇādi 485 makes it kit after bhū. Uṇādi 487 is a nipātana. The running example is bhūmiḥ "the earth".
bhū + mi
→ the affix is kit (uṇādi 485), so guṇa (SK 2168) is blocked (SK 2217) → bhūmi
→ with the case-ending → bhūmiḥ.
Rule. After nī "to lead", the affix mi comes. The root takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. ne + mi → nemi, the rim of a wheel (the Tattvabodhinī: "it leads the wheel").
Rule. After ṛ "to go", mi comes, and ū replaces the root vowel, with r after it (SK 70).
Forms. ūr + mi → ūrmi, a wave (the Tattvabodhinī's Medinī). The Tattvabodhinī remarks that short u would have sufficed in the sūtra, since the vowel is lengthened before r in any case (SK 354).
Rule. After bhū, mi comes, and it is kit. So no guṇa.
Forms. bhūmiḥ, the earth: "beings come to be in it" (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After aś "to pervade", mi comes, and raś replaces the root.
Forms. raś + mi → raśmiḥ, a ray, and a rope. The Tattvabodhinī's Medinī adds a rein.
Rule. A nipātana: dal "to split" with mi. The kaumudī gives only the root and the meaning.
Forms. dalmiḥ, Indra's weapon (indrāyudha). There is no Tattvabodhinī here.
śri + ni (nit) → (guṇa, SK 2168; ṇatva, SK 235) → śreṇiThe affix ni has no marker, so the root takes guṇa. Uṇādi 489 makes it kit. Uṇādi 491 makes it nit: accented on the first syllable (SK 3686). Uṇādi 492 lists five nipātanas. In many of these words n becomes ṇ. This is ṇatva. It happens after r or ṣ in the same word (SK 235), even across a vowel (SK 197), and after ṛ (the vārttika under SK 282). The running example is śreṇiḥ "a row".
śri + ni
→ the affix is not kit, so guṇa: i → e (SK 2168) → śre + ni
→ n becomes ṇ after r, across the vowel (SK 235, SK 197) → śreṇi
→ with the case-ending → śreṇiḥ.
The affix is nit (uṇādi 491), so the word is accented on the first syllable (SK 3686).
Rule. After vī "to go", jyā "to grow old" and jvar "to be ill", the affix ni comes. vī takes guṇa, and its n becomes ṇ by bāhulaka, with no r before it. In jvar, ū replaces the a and the v (SK 2654), and then ṇ follows (SK 235).
Forms. veṇiḥ; a quoted line: veṇi and praveṇī (both feminine) are an arrangement of the hair. jyāniḥ. jūrṇiḥ.
Watch out. Ours reads the sūtra "vījyājyaribhyo". The print's vījyājvaribhyo is needed for jūrṇi, and is followed here.
Rule. After sṛ "to go" and vṛṣ "to sprinkle", ni comes, and it is kit. So neither root takes guṇa. The ṇ is by the vārttika under SK 282 after ṛ, and by SK 235 after ṣ.
Forms. sṛṇiḥ, an elephant-goad. vṛṣṇiḥ, used of a kṣatriya and of a ram.
Rule. The root is agi "to go". Marked with i, it takes num (SK 2262) → aṅg. The affix ni comes (this is inferred; the text does not name it), and the n of the root is lost.
Forms. aṅg + ni → ag + ni → agniḥ, fire (the Tattvabodhinī's Medinī).
Rule. After eight roots ni comes, and it is nit. śri, śru, yu, dru take guṇa, with ṇ after r (SK 235, SK 197). glai becomes glā (SK 2370). tvar becomes tūr (SK 2654).
Forms. vahniḥ, śreṇiḥ, śroṇiḥ, yoniḥ, droṇiḥ, glāniḥ, hāniḥ, tūrṇiḥ. By bāhulaka also from mlai: mlāniḥ. The kaumudī gives no meanings.
Rule. Five nipātanas. The Tattvabodhinī says the nipātana supplies the affix ni and the absence of guṇa. Each word has its own change, stated by the kaumudī.
Forms. ghṛṇiḥ, a ray. From spṛś, with loss of s: pṛśniḥ, one with a small body. From pṛṣ, with vṛddhi: pārṣṇiḥ, the sole of the foot. From car, with u for the penultimate: cūrṇiḥ, a hundred cowries. From bhṛ, with u for ṛ: bhūrṇiḥ, the earth.
jṝ + kvin → (no guṇa; ṝ → ir, SK 2390; SK 354) → jīrviThe affix vin is vi; its n makes the first syllable accented (SK 3686). It has no k, so the root takes guṇa. kvin is also vi, but kit, so the root takes no guṇa. Uṇādi 495 doubles the root, and 496 lists nipātanas in kvin. The running example is jīrviḥ "an axe".
jṝ + kvin
→ the k and n are it-letters → jṝ + vi
→ the affix is kit: no guṇa (SK 2217); ṝ becomes i, with r (SK 2390, SK 70) → jir + vi
→ the i is lengthened before r and a consonant (SK 354) → jīrvi → jīrviḥ.
Rule. After vṛ "to choose" and dṛ "to respect", the affix vin comes. Guṇa with r (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. var + vi → varviḥ, a glutton. dar + vi → darviḥ (a ladle; the kaumudī gives no meaning). The Tattvabodhinī gives the feminine darvī.
Rule. After jṝ "to age", śṝ "to injure", stṝ "to cover" and jāgṛ "to wake", the affix kvin comes. No guṇa; ṝ becomes ir, lengthened.
Forms. jīrviḥ, an axe. śīrviḥ, one who injures. stīrviḥ, the adhvaryu priest. jāgṛviḥ, a king.
Watch out. jāgṛ takes guṇa even before a kit affix (SK 2480). That rule excepts vi, taken as this kvin, so jāgṛvi keeps its ṛ.
Rule. After div "to play", kvin comes; the root is doubled, and the abhyāsa is long. The root's v is lost before the v of the affix (SK 873).
Forms. di-div → dī-div + vi → dīdivi → dīdiviḥ, used of heaven and of liberation (mokṣa).
Rule. Five nipātanas ending in kvin (the Tattvabodhinī). The sūtra also teaches shortening of chā and sthā. cho becomes chā (SK 2370); ṣṭhā becomes sthā (SK 2264).
Forms. kṛvi, a weaver's implement. ghṛṣvi, a boar. chavi, radiance. sthavi, a weaver. From div with kikī: kikīdivi, the cāṣa bird. By bāhulaka the short and long vowels exchange places: cāṣeṇa kikīdīvinā.
Watch out. The transmitted kikīdīvinā has both vowels long. The stated exchange, and the Tattvabodhinī's kikidīvi, lead one to expect kikidīvinā.
pā + ḍati → (ḍit: ṭi-loss, SK 316) → patiThe affix ḍati is ati marked with ḍ. A ḍ-marked affix deletes the root's ṭi: its last vowel with whatever follows it (SK 316). ṛtin is ṛt. ati has no marker. The Tattvabodhinī carries ati into 501 and 503; at 502 the kaumudī names it; at 500 it is inferred, since neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī names it. Uṇādi 500 makes it cit, accented on the last syllable (SK 3710). Uṇādi 503 makes it nit, accented on the first (SK 3686). The running example is patiḥ "husband, lord".
pā + ḍati
→ the ḍ is an it-letter → pā + ati
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi of pā, its ā, is deleted (SK 316) → p + ati
→ pati → patiḥ.
Rule. After pā "to protect", the affix ḍati comes. Being ḍit, it deletes the ā (SK 316).
Forms. pati. The Tattvabodhinī's Medinī: masculine for a husband, any gender for a lord.
Rule. After śak "to be able", the affix ṛtin comes; its n is an it-letter.
Forms. śak + ṛt → śakṛt, dung (Amara, cited by the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After am "to go", the affix ati comes. No change to the root.
Forms. am + ati → amatiḥ, time.
Rule. After vah, vas and ṛ, the affix ati comes, and it is cit. ṛ takes guṇa with r. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī names the affix here; ati is inferred.
Forms. vahatiḥ, wind. vasatiḥ, a house and the night. ar + ati → aratiḥ, anger.
Rule. After añc "to go", ati comes, and k optionally replaces the final c.
Forms. aṅkatiḥ and añcatiḥ, wind (the kaumudī glosses the second).
Rule. After han, ati comes, and aṃha replaces the root. The two a-sounds make one a.
Forms. aṃha + ati → aṃhatiḥ, a gift: "one destroys evil by it". Amara's line follows: prādeśana, nirvapaṇa, apavarjana and aṃhati mean a gift.
Rule. After ram, ati comes, and it is nit: the first syllable is accented (SK 3686).
Forms. ram + ati → ramatiḥ, time and love.
bhū + krin → (k blocks guṇa, SK 2217) → bhūriThe affixes kri and krin are both ri. Their k blocks guṇa. The n of krin makes the first syllable accented (SK 3686). Uṇādi 506 lists nipātanas in krin. The running example is bhūri "abundant".
bhū + krin
→ the k and n are it-letters → bhū + ri
→ the affix is kit, so the ū takes no guṇa (SK 2217) → bhūri.
Rule. After ṣūṅ "to bring forth", which becomes sū (SK 2264), the affix kri comes. Being kit, it blocks guṇa.
Forms. sū + ri → sūriḥ, a learned man (Amara, cited by the Tattvabodhinī).
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī reports that the Daśapādī (another version of the uṇādi sūtras, with its own commentary) reads suño rin dīrghaś ca, making the n-stem sūrī, sūriṇau. The kaumudī's kri is followed.
Rule. After ad "to eat", śad "to wither", bhū "to be" and śubh "to shine", the affix krin comes. No guṇa.
Forms. adri (the Tattvabodhinī's Amara: trees, mountains, the sun). śadri, gravel (śarkarā). bhūri, abundant. śubhri, Brahmā.
Watch out. śarkarā is read as the gloss of śadri, not as a further form; krin cannot make it.
Rule. vaṅkri and the rest are nipātanas ending in krin. tadi is a sautra root. By bāhulaka, bheri takes guṇa despite the k.
Forms. From vaki "to be crooked", with num: vaṅkri, a musical instrument, a house-timber, a rib. From vap "to sow", the saṃprasāraṇa due before kit (SK 2409) withheld: vapri, a field. aṃhri and aṅghri, the foot. From tadi, with num: tandri, stupor. From bhī: bheri.
śad + trip → (d → t, SK 121) → śattriThe affix trip is tri; its p is an it-letter. trini is trin: its n stays in the stem, so it makes an n-stem. atrin is atri. The running example is śattriḥ "an elephant".
śad + trip
→ the p is an it-letter → śad + tri
→ d becomes t before t (SK 121) → śattri
→ śattriḥ.
Rule. After rā "to give" and śad "to decay", the affix trip comes.
Forms. rātriḥ, night. śattriḥ, an elephant (kuñjara).
Watch out. Ours reads "śantriḥ", which śad cannot give. The print has śattriḥ, which is followed here.
Rule. After ad "to eat", the affix trini comes; by ca, trip comes as well. The n of trini stays, and becomes ṇ across the i (SK 235, SK 197).
Forms. With trini: attrī, attriṇau, attriṇaḥ. With trip: attriḥ, attrī, attrayaḥ. The word is Atri, a sage.
Watch out. Ours reads antr- in all six forms; the print's attr- is followed. The Tattvabodhinī rejects two other readings of the sūtra.
Rule. After pat "to go", the affix atrin comes. Its n is an it-letter.
Forms. pat + atri → patatriḥ, a bird. The Tattvabodhinī derives the n-stem patatrī differently, from patatra "wing".
ve + īci (ḍit) → (ṭi-loss, SK 316) → vīciThe affix īci has no marker, so the root takes guṇa. The Tattvabodhinī carries it into 511 and 512. Uṇādi 511 makes it cit; uṇādi 512 makes it ḍit, deleting the root's ṭi (SK 316). The running example is vīciḥ "a wave", from veñ "to weave".
ve + īci
→ the affix is ḍit (uṇādi 512), so the ṭi of ve, its e, is deleted (SK 316) → v + īci
→ vīci → vīciḥ.
Rule. After mṛ "to die" and kaṇ "to sound", the affix īci comes. mṛ takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. mar + īci → marīciḥ. kaṇīciḥ, a sprout and a sound. The kaumudī gives no meaning for marīci.
Rule. After śvi "to swell", īci comes, and it is cit. Guṇa gives śve, and e becomes ay before the vowel (SK 61).
Forms. śvay + īci → śvayīciḥ, a disease.
Rule. After veñ "to weave", īci comes, and it is ḍit. The e is deleted (SK 316).
Forms. vīciḥ, a wave. In a compound with the negative nañ: avīciḥ, a particular hell.
pur + kuṣan → (k blocks guṇa, SK 2217) → puruṣaThree affixes end in -ṣa. ūṣan is ūṣa, with no k, so the root takes guṇa where it can. kuṣan is uṣa, kit, so it blocks guṇa. uṣac is uṣa, cit. The Tattvabodhinī carries ūṣan into 517; it is inferred to run into 518 as well. The running example is puruṣaḥ "man".
pur + kuṣan
→ the k and n are it-letters → pur + uṣa
→ the light penultimate u would take guṇa (SK 2189), but the k blocks it (SK 2217) → puruṣa
→ puruṣaḥ.
Rule. After ṛ "to go" and han "to strike", the affix ūṣan comes. ṛ takes guṇa with r.
Forms. ar + ūṣa → arūṣaḥ, the sun. han + ūṣa → hanūṣaḥ, a rākṣasa.
Rule. After pur "to go in front", the affix kuṣan comes. Being kit, it blocks guṇa.
Forms. puruṣaḥ. The vowel is lengthened by SK 3539 (anyeṣām api dṛśyate): pūruṣaḥ.
Rule. After pṛ "to protect, to fill", nah "to bind" and kal "to sound, to count", the affix uṣac comes. pṛ takes guṇa with r.
Forms. par + uṣa → paruṣam (harsh). nahuṣaḥ (a king). kaluṣam (turbid). The kaumudī gives no meanings; these are the Tattvabodhinī's.
Watch out. Ours reads the root with long ṝ; the 1915 print and the Tattvabodhinī read short pṛ, followed here; paruṣa is the same either way.
Rule. After pīy, a sautra root, the affix ūṣan comes. Its penultimate ī is long, so it takes no guṇa (SK 2189). Guṇa comes only by bāhulaka.
Forms. pīyūṣam (nectar, per the Tattvabodhinī). With guṇa by bāhulaka, a line of Amara: "peyūṣa is fresh milk."
Rule. After masj "to be pure", ūṣan comes, and the root takes num. The num goes after the vowel (SK 37). Then s becomes ś (SK 111) and j (SK 52); one j may be lost (SK 71). The n becomes ñ before j (SK 123, SK 124).
Forms. ma-n-sj + ūṣa → mañjūṣā (with ṭāp), a box.
Rule. After gaḍi, ūṣan comes (not named in the text; it is inferred, since the ū requires it). Marked with i, the root takes num (SK 2262) → gaṇḍ.
Forms. gaṇḍūṣaḥ and gaṇḍūṣā, a mouthful (the Tattvabodhinī's Medinī).
ṛ + aru → (guṇa, SK 2168) → araruThe affix aru has no marker, so the root takes guṇa. It makes a u-stem, not an s-stem, as the Tattvabodhinī stresses. Uṇādi 520 makes it kit. The running example is araruḥ "an enemy".
ṛ + aru
→ no marker, so guṇa: ṛ → ar (SK 2168, SK 70) → ar + aru
→ araru → araruḥ.
Rule. After ṛ "to go", the affix aru comes. Guṇa with r.
Forms. araruḥ, ararū, araravaḥ (nominative singular, dual, plural), an enemy. The dual and plural show that the stem ends in u.
Rule. After kuṭ, aru comes, and it is kit. So the penultimate u takes no guṇa.
Forms. kuṭaruḥ, a cloth-house, a tent.
Watch out. Bhaṭṭoji says the purpose of the kit "is to be considered" (cintyam). kuṭ belongs to the kuṭādi roots, whose affixes already count as ṅit (SK 2461). So guṇa is blocked anyway.
kad + ambac (ṇit for a bird) → (vṛddhi, SK 2282) → kādambaaṭan is aṭa, accented on the first syllable (SK 3686). ambac is amba, accented on the last (SK 3710). Uṇādi 523 makes ambac ṇit when a bird is meant. ama has no marker. The running example is kādambaḥ, the kalahaṃsa goose.
kad + ambac
→ the c is an it-letter → kad + amba
→ for a bird the affix is ṇit (uṇādi 523), so the penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282) → kād + amba
→ kādamba → kādambaḥ.
Rule. After śak and the rest, the affix aṭan comes. Bhaṭṭoji's śaki is a root of motion. The list is open.
Forms. śakaṭaḥ, a cart, in any gender but the feminine. kaṅkaṭaḥ, armour. devaṭaḥ, a craftsman. karaṭaḥ, and so on.
Rule. After kṛ, kad, kaḍ and kaṭ, the affix ambac comes. kadi and kaḍi are sautra roots. kṛ takes guṇa.
Forms. kar + amba → karambam, mixed. kadambaḥ, a kind of tree. kaḍambaḥ, the tip. kaṭambaḥ, a musical instrument.
Rule. After kad, ambac (not named in the text; it is inferred) is ṇit when a bird is meant. So the a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282).
Forms. kādambaḥ, the kalahaṃsa.
Rule. After kal "to count" and kard "to make a bad noise", the affix ama comes.
Forms. kalamaḥ. kardamaḥ. The kaumudī gives no meanings.
sṛ + ghathin (ṇit) → (vṛddhi, SK 254) → sārathikindac is inda. Its k blocks guṇa and its c gives the accent on the last syllable. ghathin is athi. Its n gives the accent on the first syllable. Its gh turns a root-final j into g (SK 2863). Uṇādi 528 makes it cit, and 529 ṇit. The running example is sārathiḥ "a charioteer".
sṛ + ghathin
→ the gh and n are it-letters → sṛ + athi
→ the affix is ṇit (uṇādi 529), so the final ṛ takes vṛddhi, ār (SK 254) → sār + athi
→ sārathi → sārathiḥ.
Rule. After kuṇ "to sound, to help" and pul, the affix kindac comes. No guṇa: pul stays pul.
Forms. kuṇindaḥ, a sound. pulindaḥ, a particular tribe.
Rule. After kup, kindac comes, and v optionally replaces the final p.
Forms. kupinda and kuvinda, a weaver.
Rule. After ṣañj "to cling" with ni before it, the affix ghathin comes. s becomes ṣ after ni (SK 2270). Because the affix is gh-marked, j becomes g (SK 2863), and the nasal becomes ṅ.
Forms. ni + ṣaṅg + athi → niṣaṅgathiḥ, one who embraces.
Rule. After ṛ with ud before it, ghathin comes, and it is cit. The root takes guṇa.
Forms. ud + ar + athi → udarathiḥ, the ocean.
Rule. After sṛ "to go", ghathin comes, and it is ṇit. So the final ṛ takes vṛddhi (SK 254).
Forms. sārathiḥ, a charioteer (the Tattvabodhinī's Amara).
Watch out. The 1915 print misprints this sūtra's number as "438" (for 538).
tam + buk + ūla → (vṛddhi) → tāmbūlaOne sūtra gives two affixes to two lists, respectively (the Tattvabodhinī): ūra to the kharj-group, ūlac to the piñj-group. ūlac is ūla, cit. Four unnumbered rule-lines follow inside the sūtra. Each adds an ūla-word with its own operation. A k-marked augment such as buk stands at the end of the root (SK 36). The running example is tāmbūlam, from the line tamer bug vṛddhiś ca.
tam + ūlac
→ the c is an it-letter → tam + ūla
→ the augment buk (b) follows the root → tamb + ūla
→ the a takes vṛddhi (by the rule-line) → tāmb + ūla
→ tāmbūla → tāmbūlam.
Rule. After kharj and the rest, ūra; after piñj and the rest, ūlac. kṛp takes guṇa, and by bāhulaka its r does not become l (against SK 2350). Four rule-lines add ūla-words: laṅger vṛddhiś ca, tamer bug vṛddhiś ca, śṛṇāter dug vṛddhiś ca, dukvoḥ kuk ca.
Forms. kharjūraḥ. karpūraḥ. vallūram, dried meat. piñjūlam, a kuśa-grass wick. From lagi, with num and vṛddhi: lāṅgūlam; also kusūlaḥ. tāmbūlam. From śṝ, with duk and vṛddhi: śārdūlaḥ. With kuk: dukūlam, kukūlam.
Watch out. kusūla, dukūla and kukūla keep short u, though ūla is not kit. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī says why.
ku + caṭ → (lengthening) → kūca → (ṭit: ṅīp, SK 470) → kūcīThe affix caṭ is ca. Its ṭ makes the feminine take ṅīp (ī) by SK 470. Uṇādi 531 also lengthens the root vowel, and the Tattvabodhinī carries both into 532. In 533 ū replaces the root's ṭi instead. The running example is kūcī "a painter's brush".
ku + caṭ
→ the ṭ is an it-letter → ku + ca
→ the root vowel is lengthened (uṇādi 531) → kūca
→ the affix is ṭit, so the feminine takes ṅīp (SK 470) → kūcī.
Rule. After ku "to sound", the affix caṭ comes, and the root vowel is lengthened.
Forms. kūcī, a painter's brush.
Rule. After iṇ "to go" with sam as upapada, caṭ comes, and the root is lengthened (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. sam + ī + ca → samīcaḥ, the ocean. Feminine samīcī, a doe.
Rule. After siv "to sew", caṭ comes, and ū replaces the root's ṭi, iv (SK 79).
Forms. s-ū + ca → sūcaḥ, a sprout of darbha grass. Feminine sūcī.
uc + ban → (c → l, no guṇa) → ulbaban is ba, accented on the first syllable (SK 3686). Uṇādi 535 is a list of nipātanas in ban. Uṇādi 536 gives sthā two affixes and a substitute for the root. The running example is ulbaḥ, the caul that encloses the embryo.
uc + ban
→ the n is an it-letter → uc + ba
→ by the nipātana l replaces the c, and there is no guṇa → ulba
→ ulbaḥ.
Rule. After śam "to be calm", the affix ban comes.
Forms. śam + ba → śambaḥ, a pestle.
Rule. ulba and the rest are nipātanas ending in ban. For uc "to come together", l replaces c and guṇa does not take place.
Forms. ulbaḥ, the enclosure of the embryo. śulbam, copper. bimbam.
Rule. After sthā, the affixes ambac and abaka come, and sta replaces the root. The two a-sounds make one (SK 191).
Forms. sta + amba → stambaḥ, a clump of grass. sta + abaka → stabakaḥ, a bunch of flowers.
śap + dan → (p → b, SK 52) → śabdaTwo affixes, da and dan, both leave da. The pairing is respective: śā takes da, śap takes dan (this is inferred from the order of the lists; neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī says so). Uṇādi 538 is a list of nipātanas in da or dan, with a gaṇasūtra. The 1915 print numbers that gaṇasūtra separately, so from 539 it runs ten ahead of ours. The running example is śabdaḥ "sound".
śap + dan
→ the n is an it-letter → śap + da
→ p becomes b before the voiced d (SK 52) → śabda
→ śabdaḥ.
Rule. After śā and śap "to curse", the affixes da and dan come. śo "to make thin" becomes śā (SK 2370).
Forms. śā + da → śāda; a line of Amara: "śāda is mud and young grass." From śap: śabda, sound; the Tattvabodhinī derives it here.
Watch out. In ours and the print, the form śabdaḥ stands at the head of the next sūtra's block.
Rule. abda and the rest are nipātanas ending in da or dan (the Tattvabodhinī). For abda, b replaces the v of av "to protect". A gaṇasūtra, kauter num ca, adds ku with the augment num (after the vowel, SK 37).
Forms. śabdaḥ. abdaḥ: "it protects" (avati). By the gaṇasūtra: ku-n + da → kundaḥ.
Watch out. Ours and the print read "avatīty aśabdaḥ"; it is read here as abdaḥ. The print numbers kauter num as its uṇādi 548.
hṛ + duk + kayan → (kit: no guṇa) → hṛdayaThe affix kayan is aya. Its n gives the accent on the first syllable (SK 3686). Its k blocks guṇa. That has no visible effect on a-roots, but matters in 540, as the Tattvabodhinī says. There the roots also take a k-marked augment, which stands at the end of the root (SK 36). The running example is hṛdayam "the heart".
hṛ + kayan
→ the k and n are it-letters → hṛ + aya
→ the augment duk (d) follows the root (SK 36) → hṛd + aya
→ the affix is kit, so ṛ takes no guṇa (SK 2217) → hṛdaya → hṛdayam.
Rule. After val "to cover", mal "to hold" and tan "to extend", the affix kayan comes.
Forms. valayam (a bracelet). malayaḥ (a mountain). tanayaḥ (a son). The kaumudī gives no meanings; these are from the Tattvabodhinī's lexica.
Rule. After vṛ "to choose" and hṛ "to carry off", kayan comes, with the augments ṣuk and duk respectively. The kit affix blocks guṇa.
Forms. vṛ + ṣ + aya → vṛṣayaḥ, a shelter. hṛ + d + aya → hṛdayam.
mi + ru → (guṇa, SK 2168) → meruThe affix ru has no marker, so the root takes guṇa. Uṇādi 542 is a list of nipātanas in ru. krun is ru marked with k, so it blocks guṇa. The running example is meruḥ, the golden mountain.
mi + ru
→ no marker, so guṇa: i → e (SK 2168) → me + ru
→ meru → meruḥ.
Rule. After mi "to throw" and pī "to drink", the affix ru comes, with guṇa. By bāhulaka also after pā "to drink".
Forms. meruḥ. peruḥ, the sun. pāruḥ, in a quoted list of names of the sun: "saṃvatsaravapuḥ, pāruḥ, peruḥ, vāsīḥ, dinapraṇīḥ".
Watch out. The print may read vāṃsīḥ for vāsīḥ; the scan does not settle it.
Rule. jatru and the rest are nipātanas ending in ru (the Tattvabodhinī). In jatru, t replaces the n of jan.
Forms. jatru, dual jatruṇī, the shoulder-joint (the Tattvabodhinī). aśru, dual aśruṇī, tears.
Rule. After ru "to sound" and śāti, the affix krun comes. śāti is śad with ṇic; the ṇi is lost (SK 2313).
Forms. ru + ru → ruruḥ, a kind of deer. śātru → śatruḥ, "one who cuts down". The ā is shortened because śatru is read in the prajñādi list (SK 2106).
nam + ḍaṭa → (ḍit: ṭi-loss, SK 316) → naṭaLike uṇādi 442, uṇādi 544 pairs nine roots with nine affixes in order. The markers do their usual work. ṇ gives vṛddhi; k blocks guṇa; ḍ deletes the ṭi. Uṇādi 545 lets the same affixes appear after other roots too. The running example is naṭaḥ "an actor".
nam + ḍaṭa
→ the ḍ is an it-letter → nam + aṭa
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi of nam, am, is deleted (SK 316) → n + aṭa
→ naṭa → naṭaḥ.
Rule. Nine roots take nine affixes, respectively. tnaṇ gives vṛddhi (SK 254); knin and śak block guṇa.
Forms. jan + itva → janitvau, the parents. dā + tva → dātvaḥ, a giver. cyu + tna → cyautnaḥ, a goer, an egg-born creature, one whose merit is spent. sṛ + ni → sṛṇiḥ, a goad, the moon, the sun, the wind. vṛ + śa → vṛśaḥ, ginger and radish. mad + sya → matsyaḥ. ṣam + ḍha → ṣaṇḍhaḥ. nam + ḍaṭa → naṭaḥ, an actor. bhṛ + aṭa → bharaṭaḥ, a potter, a hired servant.
Watch out. In ṣaṇḍha the ḍh is not a marker, and the ṣ is kept by bāhulaka (the Tattvabodhinī). The eighth affix is read here as ḍaṭa (the Tattvabodhinī writes ḍaṭ), since naṭa needs the remainder aṭa. Ours and the print read "aṅkuraśaḥ" for sṛṇi; it is read here as aṅkuśa.
Rule. itvan and the rest are seen after other roots too (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. pā + itva → petvam, nectar (ā + i → e, SK 69). bhṛ + śa → bhṛśam.
aki (num) + uśac → aṅkuśaUṇādi 546 gives four affixes after kus. Uṇādi 547 is a list of ten finished words, most with their own affix or operation; for ilvala and palvala the kaumudī gives the form alone. A root marked with i takes num (SK 2262). The running example is aṅkuśaḥ "a goad".
aki + uśac
→ the root is marked with i, so it takes num (SK 2262) → aṅk
→ the c of uśac is an it-letter → aṅk + uśa
→ aṅkuśa → aṅkuśaḥ.
Rule. After kus "to embrace", the affixes umbha, uma, īda (or ida) and ita come. The Tattvabodhinī takes the third affix both ways at once.
Forms. kusumbham. kusumam. kusīdam. kusitaḥ, a country.
Rule. Ten nipātanas. san takes asi with vṛddhi of the penultimate. vṛ takes asi with nuk. taḍ "to strike" gives taṇḍula. aki takes uśac; caṣ takes ālac. In dhṛṣ, i replaces ṛ. śal takes ya.
Forms. sānasiḥ, gold. varṇasiḥ, water. parṇasiḥ, "jalagrahaṇa". taṇḍulāḥ. aṅkuśaḥ. caṣālaḥ, the ring on a sacrificial post. ilvalaḥ, a daitya. palvalam. dhiṣṇyam. śalyam; a lexicon line on its gender follows.
Watch out. Ours drops the r of parṇasi in the sūtra. jalagrahaṇa may stand for jalagṛha "a water-house".
han + yak (kit) → (aṭ; upadhā-lopa, SK 2363; h → gh, SK 358) → aghnyākla is la, kit. ya has no marker. yak is ya, kit. Before a kit affix some roots lose their penultimate a (SK 2363). Then the h of han becomes gh (SK 358, cited by the Tattvabodhinī). Uṇādi 551 is a list of nipātanas in yak. The running example is aghnyā "a cow".
han + yak
→ the k is an it-letter → han + ya
→ the nipātana adds the augment aṭ (a) → a-han + ya
→ the affix is kit, so the penultimate a is lost (SK 2363) → a-hn + ya
→ h becomes gh (SK 358) → aghnya
→ feminine ṭāp → aghnyā.
Rule. After mū "to bind", śak "to be able" and abi "to sound", the affix kla comes. No guṇa. abi takes num → amb. By bāhulaka also after am.
Forms. mūlam. śaklaḥ, sweet-spoken. amblaḥ, a flavour. amlaḥ.
Rule. After mā, chā and sas, the affix ya comes. cho becomes chā (SK 2370). By bāhulaka also after su, with guṇa and av (SK 63).
Forms. māyā. chāyā. sasyam. savyam, right and left.
Rule. After jan, the affix yak comes. By ye vibhāṣā (SK 2319), ā optionally replaces the n before a y-initial kit affix.
Forms. jan + ya → janyam, battle. jā + ya → jāyā, a wife.
Rule. aghnyā and the rest are nipātanas ending in yak. After han: the augment aṭ and loss of the penultimate. For vandhyā, b and v count as one.
Forms. aghnyā, a cow. aghnyaḥ, Prajāpati. From kan "to shine": kanyā. vandhyā.
Watch out. Ours and the print read "hanter yuk". It is read here as yak, as the heading and the Tattvabodhinī require.
ji + kvanip → (kit: no guṇa; pit: tuk, SK 2858) → jitvan → jitvāvanip is van; its p is an it-letter, and the i only aids pronunciation. kvanip is also van, but kit. After a short root vowel, a p-marked kṛt affix brings the augment tuk (t) by SK 2858. The kaumudī quotes these van-stems in the nominative singular, in -vā (SK 250, SK 252, SK 236). The running example is jitvā "a conqueror".
ji + kvanip
→ the k and p are it-letters → ji + van
→ the affix is kit: no guṇa (SK 2217) → ji + van
→ the affix is pit and the vowel short: tuk (SK 2858) → jit + van → jitvan
→ nominative singular → jitvā.
Rule. After snā, mad, pad, ṛ, pṝ and śak, the affix vanip comes. ṛ and pṝ take guṇa with r. In the feminine, ṅīp comes and r replaces the n (SK 456).
Forms. snāvā, a connoisseur. madvā, Śiva. padvā, a road. arvā, a horse; contemptible. parvā, a joint; a section. śakvā, an elephant. śakvarī, a finger.
Watch out. The 1915 print and the Tattvabodhinī read short pṛ; parvā is the same either way. Ours reads "śakkā, śakkarī". The print's śakvā, śakvarī is followed; vanip requires v.
Rule. After seven roots the affix kvanip comes. It blocks guṇa; after a short vowel it brings tuk (SK 2858).
Forms. śīvā, a python. kruśvā, a jackal. ruhvā, a tree. jitvā, a conqueror. kṣitvā, the wind. sṛtvā, Prajāpati. dhṛtvā, Viṣṇu.
Rule. After dhyā "to think" and pyā "to swell", kvanip comes, with saṃprasāraṇa: y becomes i (SK 328), absorbing the ā (SK 330). The i is then lengthened (SK 2559). With a long vowel, no tuk comes.
Forms. dhī + van → dhīvā, a worker. pīvā, fat.
Rule. After ad "to eat", kvanip comes, and dh replaces the final d.
Forms. adh + van → adhvā, a road (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After īr "to go" and śad "to decay", with pra, kvanip comes, and the affix takes the augment tuṭ (at its head, SK 36). a + ī make e (SK 69). In the feminine, ṅīp with r for n (SK 456).
Forms. prertvā and praśatvā, the ocean. Feminine pretvarī and praśatvarī, a river.
Watch out. prertvā keeps the r of īr, but pretvarī lacks it. Ours and the print agree, and the true reading cannot be settled.
kṛṣ + in (kit) → (no guṇa, SK 2217) → kṛṣiThe affix in begins a long run of i-stems. Its n is an it (a marker sound, not heard), so what is added is i. Taught alone, in is not kit, so a light penultimate vowel of the root takes guṇa (SK 2189). Because it is marked with n (nit), the word is accented on its first syllable (SK 3686). From uṇādi 559 on, in is declared kit: the k blocks guṇa (SK 2217). The running example is kṛṣi, from kṛṣ "to plough".
kṛṣ + in
→ the n is an it → kṛṣ + i
→ the affix is kit by uṇādi 559, so the light penultimate ṛ takes no guṇa (SK 2217) → kṛṣi
→ first-case singular → kṛṣiḥ.
Rule. After any root, the affix in. It is not kit, so a light penultimate vowel takes guṇa (SK 2189): budh → bodhiḥ.
Forms. pac + in → paciḥ "fire"; tuḍiḥ, tuṇḍiḥ, valiḥ, vaṭiḥ, yajiḥ, devayajiḥ; kāśiḥ, so called because it shines (kāśate); yatiḥ, malliḥ, keliḥ; masiḥ (from masī "to change"); koṭiḥ; heliḥ, bodhiḥ, nandiḥ, kaliḥ.
Watch out. kuṭ is a kuṭādi root, and after it an affix counts as ṅit (SK 2461), which blocks guṇa. So koṭiḥ gets its guṇa only by bāhulaka, the "variously" of SK 3169 (uṇādayo bahulam). tuḍ is also kuṭādi, so tuḍiḥ has no guṇa.
Rule. After hṛ, piṣ, ruh, vṛt, vid, chid and kīrt, the same in, not kit, so the roots take guṇa. The Tattvabodhinī says the sūtra is stated to keep off the i of uṇādi 578 (for hṛ and kīrt) and, apparently, the kit in of uṇādi 559 (for the rest); the Tattvabodhinī's reference is not certain.
Forms. hṛ + in → hari, which a quoted verse gives for Viṣṇu, a snake, Indra, a frog, a lion, a horse, the sun, the moon, kīla, a monkey, Yama and the wind; peṣiḥ "thunderbolt"; rohiḥ "one keeping a vow"; vartiḥ, vediḥ; chediḥ "cutter"; kīrtiḥ.
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read chadiḥ; guṇa of chid needs chediḥ, which is read here. The verse's kīla is left untranslated (kīra "parrot" may be meant).
Rule. After a root whose penultimate is an ik (i, u, ṛ, ḷ), the affix in, now kit. So there is no guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. kṛṣiḥ, ṛṣiḥ, śuciḥ, lipiḥ; by bāhulaka, with b for p, libiḥ; tūl + in → tūliḥ, and tūlī "a brush".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects a reading igupadhāt kiḥ (an affix ki). Vedic ṛṣi and śuci are accented on the first syllable, as a nit affix requires.
Rule. After bhram, in (kit), with saṃprasāraṇa: the r becomes ṛ (SK 328) and the following a merges into it (SK 330).
Forms. bhram + in → bhṛmiḥ "the wind"; by bāhulaka, without saṃprasāraṇa, bhramiḥ.
Rule. After kram, tam, śat and stambh, in (kit), and i replaces their a. śat and stambh are sautra roots, known only from sūtras. Saṃprasāraṇa also runs on from uṇādi 560, as the kaumudī says.
Forms. kram + in → krimiḥ, and with saṃprasāraṇa kṛmiḥ (a small creature); timiḥ "a kind of fish"; śitiḥ "black; white"; stimbhiḥ "the ocean".
Watch out. stimbhi keeps its nasal, though SK 415 drops such a nasal before a kit affix. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī explains this.
Rule. After man, in (kit), and u replaces the a. The kit keeps the new u from guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. man + in → muniḥ "a sage"; the Tattvabodhinī glosses "one who thinks, that is, knows".
Rule. After the sautra root varṇi, in (kit), and bali replaces the root, except when the sense is gold.
Forms. bali: masculine for a tax and an offering; feminine for "something arising on the body of a living being", a fold of skin. In the sense gold: varṇiḥ.
vas + iñ (ñit) → (upadhā vṛddhi, SK 2282) → vāsiThe affix iñ also leaves i. Its ñ is an it, and a ñ-marked (ñit) affix brings vṛddhi. A penultimate a becomes ā (SK 2282). A root-final vowel takes vṛddhi too (SK 254). The running example is vāsi "an adze", from vas.
vas + iñ
→ the ñ is an it → vas + i
→ before the ñit affix the penultimate (upadhā) a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282) → vāsi
→ first-case singular → vāsiḥ "a cutting implement".
Rule. After vas, vap, yaj, rāj, vraj, sad, han, vāś, and the causatives of vad and vṛ, the affix iñ, with vṛddhi.
Forms. vāsiḥ "adze"; vāpiḥ, vāpī "pond"; yājiḥ "sacrificer"; rājiḥ, rājī "row"; vrājiḥ "gust of wind"; sādiḥ "charioteer"; ni + han + iñ → nighātiḥ "hammer" (gh by SK 358, t by SK 2574); vāśiḥ "fire"; vādiḥ "learned man"; vāriḥ "elephant-tether" (neuter vāri "water"); by bāhulaka vāriḥ "company of travellers".
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read …hani-nāśi-vāśi-vāri…, but no form from nāś is given and vādiḥ is. The text is read here with the Tattvabodhinī's list, …hani-vāśi-vādi-vāri….
Rule. After nah, iñ, and bh replaces the final h. The ñit gives vṛddhi (SK 2282).
Forms. nah + iñ → nābhiḥ: masculine for a kṣatriya; feminine for a part of the body, the navel. Some say it is masculine in that sense too.
Rule. After kṛṣ, in the Veda (chandas), iñ, with vṛddhi of the root. By SK 34 vṛddhi falls on the ik, the ṛ.
Forms. kṛṣ + iñ → kārṣiḥ. The Tattvabodhinī notes that ordinary language (bhāṣā) has only kṛṣiḥ (uṇādi 559).
Rule. After śṝ, iñ, when a bird (śakuni) is meant. The final vowel takes vṛddhi (SK 254), with r.
Forms. śṝ + iñ → śāriḥ; also śārikā.
Rule. After kṛñ, iñ, in the view of the northern grammarians, when artisans (kāru) are meant.
Forms. kṛ + iñ → kāriḥ "an artisan".
samāna → sa + khyā + iṇ (ḍit, y-loss) → (ṭi-loss, SK 316) → sakhi → sakhāThe affix iṇ leaves i. Its ṇ is an it and works like ñ: a ṇit affix brings vṛddhi (SK 2282, SK 254). Uṇādi 573 makes it ḍit as well. A ḍ-marked affix deletes the ṭi of the root, its last vowel with whatever follows (SK 316). That ḍit runs on into the next sūtras. The running example is sakhā "friend": "he is spoken of (khyāyate) by people as one's equal (samāna)".
samāna + khyā + iṇ
→ the ṇ is an it; sa replaces samāna (uṇādi 576) → sa + khyā + i
→ the y is deleted (from uṇādi 575) → sa + khā + i
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi ā is dropped (SK 316) → sa + kh + i → sakhi
→ first-case singular with anaṅ (SK 248) → sakhā.
Rule. After jan and ghas, the affix iṇ. For ghas the ṇit gives vṛddhi (SK 2282). For jan vṛddhi is barred by SK 2512.
Forms. jan + iṇ → janiḥ "birth"; ghas + iṇ → ghāsiḥ "food; fire".
Rule. After aj and at, iṇ, with vṛddhi.
Forms. aj + iṇ → ājiḥ "battle"; at + iṇ → ātiḥ "a bird".
Watch out. aj is not replaced by vī (SK 2292). The Tattvabodhinī puts this down to bāhulaka.
Rule. With pāda as the upapada (a word standing beside the root), iṇ after aj and at. pāda becomes pad by SK 990.
Forms. pāda + aj + iṇ → padājiḥ "foot-soldier" (the Tattvabodhinī); padātiḥ.
Rule. After aś and paṇāyi, iṇ. aś takes the augment ruṭ, which stands at its start (SK 36). paṇāyi (paṇ + āya, SK 2303) loses its āya (luk). Both take vṛddhi.
Forms. r + aś + iṇ → rāśiḥ "a heap"; paṇ + iṇ → pāṇiḥ "the hand".
Rule. After vā "to go", iṇ, and it is ḍit: the ṭi ā is dropped (SK 316).
Forms. vā + iṇ → v + i → viḥ "a bird"; in the feminine also vī.
Rule. After hṛ with pra as upapada, iṇ, when a well (kūpa) is meant.
Forms. pra + hṛ + iṇ → prahiḥ "a well".
Watch out. Neither Bhaṭṭoji nor the Tattvabodhinī says how hṛ becomes h. It is inferred that the ḍit of uṇādi 573 still applies, so the ṛ is dropped.
Rule. After vyā (vyeñ, its e replaced by ā, SK 2370) with ni as upapada, iṇ. The y is deleted and the i of ni is lengthened.
Forms. ni + vyā + iṇ → nīviḥ; nīvī "the knot of a garment; capital".
Watch out. The loss of the root's ā is not stated by Bhaṭṭoji; it is inferred from the form, again through the ḍit.
Rule. After khyā with samāna as upapada, iṇ, ḍit, with the y deleted; and sa, which is udātta (high-pitched), replaces samāna.
Forms. samāna + khyā + iṇ → sakhi → sakhā "friend" (the group's derivation).
Watch out. Ujjvaladatta read the affix here as in and called it udātta. The Tattvabodhinī rejects this: the nearest affix is iṇ, and sa names the substitute.
Rule. After śri and han with āṅ (ā) as upapada, iṇ, ḍit, and the ā is shortened. The ṭi of each root is dropped.
Forms. ā + śri + iṇ → aśri "an edge" (Amara: pāli, aśri and koṭi are feminine); ā + han + iṇ → ahi "a serpent", also the asura Vṛtra.
ku + i → (guṇa, av: SK 2168, SK 61) → kaviThe affix i has no marker. Before it a final vowel takes guṇa (SK 2168), and a light penultimate vowel too (SK 2189). From uṇādi 581 on, i is declared kit, and guṇa stops. The running example is kavi "poet", from ku "to sound".
ku + i
→ guṇa of the final u before the affix (SK 2168) → ko + i
→ o becomes av before a vowel (SK 61) → kavi
→ first-case singular → kaviḥ.
Rule. After a root ending in a vowel (ac), the affix i, with guṇa (SK 2168) and av or ar (SK 61, SK 70).
Forms. ru + i → raviḥ; pū + i → paviḥ "thunderbolt" (the Tattvabodhinī); tṝ + i → tariḥ; ku + i → kaviḥ; ṛ + i → ariḥ; and aliḥ, also from ṛ, with l for r (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After ten roots with the vowel a (khan, kaṣ, aj, as, vas, van, san, dhvan, granth, car), the affix i. The root does not change.
Forms. khaniḥ; kaṣiḥ "harmful"; ajiḥ; asiḥ; vasiḥ "a garment"; vaniḥ "fire"; saniḥ "apportioning; giving"; dhvaniḥ; granthiḥ; cariḥ "a beast".
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī's root list (cala kampane) suggests its text read cali; it calls cari a variant reading.
Rule. After vṛt, in the Veda, the affix i. The light penultimate ṛ takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. vṛt + i → vartiḥ. The Tattvabodhinī: by bāhulaka the word is used in ordinary language too, "a wick".
Rule. After bhuj, the affix i, kit. So the u takes no guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. bhuj + i → bhujiḥ (the Tattvabodhinī: "fire").
Rule. After kṝ, gṝ, śṝ, pṝ, kuṭ, bhid and chid, i (kit). Before it ṝ becomes ir (SK 2390), or ur after a labial (SK 2494). In the other roots the kit blocks guṇa.
Forms. kṝ + i → kiriḥ "boar"; giriḥ "mountain; an eye-disease" (so girikāṇaḥ "one-eyed through giri"); śiriḥ "locust; killer"; pṝ + i → puriḥ "town; king; river"; kuṭiḥ "hall; the body"; bhidiḥ "thunderbolt"; chidiḥ "axe".
Rule. After kuḍi "to burn" and kapi "to tremble", i (kit). These roots take the nasal by SK 2262 (kuṇḍ, kamp). The sūtra deletes that n.
Forms. kuḍ + i → kuḍiḥ "the body"; kap + i → kapiḥ.
kṛ + manin → (guṇa, SK 2168) → karman → (n-lopa, SK 236) → karmaThese affixes make n-stems in -man and -iman. In manin the final n is an it and the i is only for pronunciation, so man is added. Being nit, it puts the accent on the first syllable (SK 3686). mani has no n-marker and differs only in accent. maniṇ is ṇit and brings vṛddhi. imanic adds iman; its c (cit) puts the accent on the last syllable (SK 3710). imanin adds the same iman but is nit. The running example is karma "that which is done".
kṛ + manin
→ the n is an it, the i is for pronunciation → kṛ + man
→ guṇa before the affix (SK 2168), with r (SK 70) → karman
→ the n at the end of the stem is dropped (SK 236) → karma.
Rule. After any root, the affix manin, with guṇa where the root allows.
Forms. karma "that which is done (kriyate)"; carma, bhasma, janma, śarma; sthāma "strength"; chadma, from causative chādi (the ṇi dropped by SK 2313, the ā shortened by SK 2985); sutrāmā "one who protects well" (Indra; the Tattvabodhinī).
Watch out. Ours cites the shortening rule as SK 2915; the 1915 print reads 2985, which is ismantrankviṣu ca.
Rule. After bṛh (with its nasal, bṛṃh), manin, and a replaces that n. The ṛ then becomes r before the vowel (SK 47).
Forms. bṛh → bṛnh → bṛah → brah + man → brahma (neuter): reality, austerity, the Veda; brahmā (masculine): a brāhmaṇa, Prajāpati.
Rule. After aś, and after śak in the Veda, manin. The Tattvabodhinī ties "in the Veda" to śak only.
Forms. aśmā; śakmā (Indra; the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After hṛ, bhṛ, dhṛ, sṛ, stṛ and śṝ, the affix imanic: iman, with guṇa and r. Being cit, the word is end-accented.
Forms. hṛ + iman → harimā "time"; bharimā "household"; dharimā "form"; sarimā "wind"; starimā "a bed"; śarimā "bringing forth".
Rule. After jan and mṛṅ, the affix imanin: iman again, but nit, so the accent is on the first syllable.
Forms. janimā "birth"; mṛ + iman → marimā "death".
Rule. After veñ "to weave", the affix, "everywhere": in the Veda and in ordinary language alike.
Forms. vemā "a weaver's rod". It belongs to the ardharcādi group, so it is neuter as well; the vṛtti gives sāmanī, vemanī.
Watch out. Neither Bhaṭṭoji nor the Tattvabodhinī names the affix; manin is inferred from the forms. Why veñ keeps its e (against SK 2370) is not explained.
Rule. Seven words formed by nipātana: the sūtra states the finished forms. The Tattvabodhinī adds that they end in manin.
Forms. nāma "that by which a thing is mentioned (mnāyate)"; from si, lengthened, sīmā, sīmānau, sīmānaḥ, or with ḍāp (SK 461) sīme, sīmāḥ; from vyeñ, u for the final and guṇa, vyoma; from ru, roma; loma; pāpmā "sin"; dhyāma "quantity; lustre".
Rule. When there is mithuna, the connection of a preverb with the action, the affix mani. The sūtra exists for the accent.
Forms. su + śṝ + mani → suśarmā. The Tattvabodhinī: with mani the word is end-accented; with manin it would be accented in the middle.
Rule. After so and at, respectively, manin and maniṇ. The ṇ of maniṇ brings vṛddhi of the penultimate a (SK 2282).
Forms. so → sā (SK 2370) + man → sāma (dual sāmanī); at + maniṇ → ātmā.
kai + ḍimi → (ḍit: ṭi-loss, SK 316) → kimFive one-off affixes follow. sikan adds sika and aran adds ara; their n gives initial accent. uḍac adds uḍa; its c gives final accent. kamin leaves am, and its k blocks guṇa. ḍimi leaves im; its ḍ deletes the ṭi. The last two make the pronouns idam and kim. The running example is kim "what?", from kai "to sound".
kai + ḍimi
→ the ḍ is an it; the i is only for pronunciation (the Tattvabodhinī) → kai + im
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi ai is dropped (SK 316) → k + im
→ kim.
Rule. After han and maś, the affix sikan (sika), then ṭāp (ā) for the feminine.
Forms. han + sika → haṃsikā "a female haṃsa" (the n as anusvāra, SK 123); maś + sika → makṣikā "a fly" (ś → ṣ, SK 294; ṣ → k, SK 295; s → ṣ, SK 212).
Rule. After ku, the affix aran (ara), with guṇa and av.
Forms. ku + ara → kavaraḥ (the Tattvabodhinī: "a reciter").
Rule. After gṝ "to swallow", the affix uḍac (uḍa), with guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. gṝ + uḍa → gar + uḍa → garuḍaḥ.
Rule. After idi (named indi, with the nasal of SK 2262), the affix kamin, and the n is elided. am remains of the affix, and the k blocks guṇa.
Forms. ind + am → id + am → idam.
Watch out. Ujjvaladatta took kamin as nit. The Tattvabodhinī doubts this, since Vedic idam lacks the initial accent a nit affix gives.
Rule. After kai "to sound", the affix ḍimi (im). The ḍit drops the ṭi ai.
Forms. kai + im → kim (the group's derivation).
bhrasj + ṣṭran (vṛddhi) → (SK 380, SK 294, SK 113) → bhrāṣṭraNow come the tra-stems. In ṣṭran the ṣ (SK 474) and the n are it-letters, so tra is added. A ṣ-marked affix gives the feminine ṅīṣ (the Tattvabodhinī's pātrī, SK 498). ktra adds tra as kit, blocking guṇa. ḍraṭ adds ra; its ḍ deletes the ṭi and its ṭ calls for ṅīp. The running example is bhrāṣṭra "frying-pan", from bhrasj "to fry".
bhrasj + ṣṭran
→ the ṣ and n are it-letters → bhrasj + tra
→ vṛddhi by uṇādi 599 → bhrāsj + tra
→ the s at the start of the cluster is dropped (SK 380) → bhrāj + tra
→ ṣ replaces the j (SK 294) → bhrāṣ + tra
→ the t after ṣ becomes ṭ (SK 113) → bhrāṣṭra → bhrāṣṭraḥ.
Rule. After any root, the affix ṣṭran (tra).
Forms. vas + tra → vastram; astram; śastram; chatram, from causative chādi (the ṇi dropped, SK 2313; the ā shortened, SK 2985).
Watch out. Ours cites the shortening rule as SK 2915; the 1915 print reads 2985, as at uṇādi 584.
Rule. After bhrasj, gam, nam, han, viś and aś, ṣṭran, and the roots take vṛddhi.
Forms. bhrāṣṭraḥ "frying-pan"; gāntram "a cart"; nāntram "a hymn"; hāntram "death" (the m or n goes to anusvāra, then n: SK 123, SK 124); vaiṣṭram "the world"; āṣṭram "the sky" (ṣ by SK 294, ṭ by SK 113).
Watch out. Ours reads gātram; the 1915 print reads gāntram, which vṛddhi of gam needs.
Rule. After div, ṣṭran; dyu(t) replaces the root, which takes vṛddhi.
Forms. div → dyu → dyau + tra → dyautram.
Watch out. Ours divides the sūtra diverd yucca; the 1915 print reads diverdyucca, that is diveḥ dyut ca.
Rule. After uṣ and khan, ṣṭran, kit. So uṣ takes no guṇa (SK 2217), and khan becomes khā (SK 2504).
Forms. uṣ + tra → uṣṭraḥ "camel"; khātram "a spade; a reservoir".
Rule. After siv and muc, ṣṭran (kit), and ū replaces the ṭi.
Forms. siv → sū + tra → sūtram; muc → mū + tra → mūtram. The Tattvabodhinī: the sūtra secures their initial accent.
Rule. After am, ci, mid and śas, the affix ktra. The k blocks guṇa: citra, not cetra.
Forms. āntram "entrails" (lengthened by SK 2666); citram; mitram; śastram.
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read ditram; the root ci needs citram, which is read here.
Rule. After pū, ktra, and the root's vowel is shortened.
Forms. pū → pu + tra → putraḥ; the Tattvabodhinī: "he purifies (punāti) his lineage".
Rule. After styai (as styā), the affix ḍraṭ (ra). The ḍ drops the ṭi (SK 316); the y is lost (SK 873); the ṭ brings ṅīp (SK 470).
Forms. styā + ra → sty + ra → st + ra → stra → strī "woman".
Watch out. Ours reads the affix as ḍaṭ; the 1915 print reads ḍraṭ, which strī requires.
car + ṇitran → (vṛddhi, SK 2282) → cāritraMore tra-stems, with different markers. tra has none, so guṇa applies (SK 2168). tran adds tra with an accent-marking n. ṇitran adds itra; its ṇ brings vṛddhi and its n bears on the accent. itra and utra are shared out between two lists of roots. The running example is cāritra "conduct", from car "to go".
car + ṇitran
→ the ṇ and n are it-letters → car + itra
→ before the ṇit affix the penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282) → cāritra
→ first-case singular → cāritram.
Rule. After gu, dhṛ, vī, pac, vac, yam, sad and the sautra root kṣad, the affix tra. Guṇa applies (SK 2168); c → k (SK 378); d → t (SK 121).
Forms. gotram "a name; a lineage"; gotrā "the earth"; dhartram "a house"; vetram; paktram; vaktram; yantram; sattram; kṣattram.
Watch out. Ours reads santram, kṣantram, and the print cannot be told apart on the scan. The text is read here as sattram, kṣattram, with the Tattvabodhinī.
Rule. After hu, yā, mā, śru and bhas, the affix tran. Feminines take ṭāp.
Forms. hu + tra → hotram; yātrā; mātrā; śrotram; bhastrā.
Rule. After gam, tran, and ā replaces the final m.
Forms. gam → gā + tra → gātram "a limb; the body" (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After dā "to cut" and roots like it, tran, in the Veda.
Forms. dātram "a sickle" (the Tattvabodhinī); pātram.
Rule. After bhū, vad and gṝ, the affix ṇitran (itra), with vṛddhi.
Forms. bhū → bhau → bhāv + itra → bhāvitram (the three worlds, the Tattvabodhinī); vāditram (a musical instrument); gṝ → gār + itra → gāritram "boiled rice".
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read gāditram; the root gṝ needs gāritram.
Rule. After car, ṇitran, when conduct (vṛtta) is meant.
Forms. cāritram (the group's derivation). The Tattvabodhinī: it differs from caritra (affix itra, SK 3165) in accent.
Rule. itra after aś and roots like it; utra after traiṅ and roots like it.
Forms. aśitram; vahitram; dhṛ + itra → dharitrī "the earth" (feminine); trā + utra → trotram "a weapon" (ā + u → o, SK 69); vṛ + utra → varutram "a covering".
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read totram; the root traiṅ needs trotram.
Rule. After am, when one who hates is meant, the affix itra, and it is cit. utra does not run on here (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. am + itra → amitraḥ "an enemy".
pā + ḍumsun → (ṭi-loss, SK 316) → puṃs → pumānFive more single affixes. ā makes two indeclinables. kaṇa and sman add kaṇa and sma (the n of sman is an it). In ḍumsun the ḍ, the final u and the n are it-letters, leaving ums. The ḍ deletes the ṭi; the u makes the affix ugit (the Tattvabodhinī); the n gives initial accent. kiṣyan adds iṣya: its k blocks guṇa and its n gives initial accent. The running example is pumān "man", from pā "to protect".
pā + ḍumsun
→ the ḍ, u and n are it-letters → pā + ums
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi ā is dropped (SK 316) → p + ums → pums
→ the m before s becomes anusvāra (SK 123) → puṃs
→ first-case singular by SK 436 → pumān.
Rule. After the root iṇ "to go" (not the affix iṇ of uṇādi 569) with sam, and kaṣ with ni, the affix ā. The words are in the svarādi list, so they are indeclinables (avyaya, SK 447).
Forms. sam + i + ā → sam + e + ā → samayā (guṇa, SK 2168; ay, SK 61); ni + kaṣ + ā → nikaṣā. Both mean "near" (the Tattvabodhinī).
Watch out. Ours reads -nikaśi- with palatal ś; the 1915 print reads -nikaṣi-.
Rule. After cit, the affix kaṇa, and k replaces the final t. By bāhulaka there is no guṇa.
Forms. cit + kaṇa → cikkaṇam. The kaumudī quotes Amara's synonyms cikkaṇa, masṛṇa, snigdha, "smooth".
Rule. After sūc (the causative sūci, its ṇi dropped by SK 2313), the affix sman (sma).
Forms. sūc + sma → sūk + sma (SK 378) → sūkṣmam (ṣ by SK 212).
Rule. After pā "to protect", the affix ḍumsun (ums), ḍit.
Forms. pā + ums → puṃs → pumān (the group's derivation).
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī reports other derivations of pumān, from other roots, and concludes that the means to a form are not fixed.
Rule. After ruc and bhuj, the affix kiṣyan (iṣya). The k blocks guṇa.
Forms. ruc + iṣya → ruciṣyam "what is liked"; bhuj + iṣya → bhujiṣyaḥ "a servant".
su + as + ti → (yaṇ, SK 47) → svastiThe affix ti runs through five sūtras, two of them with an upapada. In uṇādi 622 it is nit, giving initial accent. The running example is svasti "well-being", from as "to be" with su "well".
su + as + ti
→ as is not replaced by bhū (SK 2470), by the bahulam of SK 3169 (the Tattvabodhinī) → su + asti
→ the u becomes v before a vowel (SK 47) → svasti
→ it is read in the svarādi list, so it is an indeclinable (SK 447).
Rule. After vas, the affix ti. By bāhulaka it also comes after śās, and after as with aga.
Forms. vas + ti → vasti "the region below the navel" (of both genders); plural vastayaḥ "the threads of a cloth's fringe"; śās + ti → śāsti "the king's rod"; aga + as + ti → agasti "he throws (asyati) the mountain (aga) Vindhya".
Watch out. agasti belongs to the śakandhu group, so a + a give one a (pararūpa, vārttika under SK 79), not a long ā.
Rule. After as with su as upapada, the affix ti.
Forms. su + as + ti → svasti (the group's derivation), an indeclinable (SK 447).
Rule. After tas "to waste away" with vi as upapada, the affix ti.
Forms. vi + tas + ti → vitastiḥ "a span" (twelve fingers' breadth, Amara in the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After pad and prath, the affix ti, and it is nit, so the words are accented on the first syllable (SK 3686).
Forms. pad + ti → pattiḥ "a foot-soldier" (d → t, SK 121); prath + i + ti → prathitiḥ "fame".
Rule. The sūtra opens with a vārttika: SK 3163 bars iṭ before ti, tu and tra, but only for roots other than grah and the rest (SK 3280). prath is one of them (the Tattvabodhinī), so prathiti has iṭ. Then: after dṝ, ti, and the vowel is shortened.
Forms. dṝ + ti → dṛtiḥ "a leather bag".
Watch out. The vārttika explains the i of prathiti in uṇādi 622, not dṛti. Wikisource ends uṇādi 622 with it; ours and the 1915 print keep it here.
vac + kitac → (saṃprasāraṇa, SK 2409, SK 330) → ucitaThree kit affixes. kīṭan adds īṭa; kitac adds ita; kmalan adds mala. In each the k blocks guṇa (SK 2217). The n of kīṭan gives initial accent and the c of kitac final accent. The running example is ucita, from vac "to speak".
vac + kitac
→ the k and c are it-letters → vac + ita
→ before the kit affix, va becomes u by saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2409) → u-a-c + ita
→ the following a merges into the u (SK 330) → uc + ita → ucita.
Rule. After kṝ, tṝ and kṛp, the affix kīṭan (īṭa). ṝ becomes ir (SK 2390).
Forms. kṝ + īṭa → kirīṭa "a head-wrap"; tirīṭa "gold"; kṛpīṭa "the belly; water".
Rule. After ruc, vac, kuc and kuṭ, the affix kitac (ita), with no guṇa.
Forms. rucita "what is liked"; ucita (the group's derivation); kucita "limited"; kuṭita "crooked".
Rule. After kuṭ and kuṣ, the affix kmalan (mala).
Forms. kuḍmala "a bud" (the Tattvabodhinī); kuṣmala.
Watch out. The 1915 print appears to read kamalan; the forms need kmalan, which ours has. Neither text explains the ḍ of kuḍmala.
Rule. After kuṣ, the same kmalan, and l replaces the ṣ.
Forms. kuṣ + mala → kulmala "sin".
cit + asun → (guṇa, SK 2189) → cetasasun makes the large class of neuter s-stems in -as. Its u (SK 3) and n (SK 1) are it-letters, so as is added. Being nit, it gives initial accent (SK 3686). It is not kit, so the root takes guṇa unless a sūtra says otherwise. The running example is cetas "mind", from cit.
cit + asun
→ the u and n are it-letters → cit + as
→ the light penultimate i takes guṇa (SK 2189) → cetas
→ first-case singular: the final s becomes visarga (SK 162, SK 76) → cetaḥ.
Rule. After any root, the affix asun (as), with guṇa.
Forms. cetaḥ; sṛ + as → saraḥ "a lake"; payaḥ "milk; water"; sadaḥ "an assembly hall".
Rule. After rap, asun, and e replaces the root's a.
Forms. rap + as → repaḥ "what is blameworthy".
Rule. After aś, in the sense of praise (devana), asun, and the root takes the augment yuṭ. A ṭ-marked augment stands at the start of what it is added to (SK 36).
Forms. y + aś + as → yaśaḥ "fame".
Rule. After ubj, for strength, asun, and the b is dropped. The u then takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. ubj → uj + as → ojaḥ "strength".
Rule. After śvi, asun, with saṃprasāraṇa (v → u, SK 328; the i merging, SK 330), then guṇa (SK 2168) and av (SK 61).
Forms. śvi → śu + as → śavaḥ; dual śavasī. The kaumudī calls it "a synonym of bāla".
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read bāla; Wikisource has bala "strength", which is probably meant.
Rule. After śri, for a part of one's own body (svāṅga), asun, kit, and śira replaces the root. The two a's become one (SK 191).
Forms. śira + as → śiraḥ "the head"; dual śirasī.
Rule. After ṛ, asun (kit), and u replaces the ṛ, followed by r (SK 70).
Forms. ṛ → ur + as → uraḥ "the chest".
Rule. After ṛ, for a disease, asun with the augment śuṭ at its start (SK 36). The affix is not kit here, so ṛ takes guṇa.
Forms. ṛ + ś-as → arśaḥ "piles", a disease of the anus.
ric + nuṭ + asun (ghit) → (guṇa; c → k, SK 2863; ṇatva, SK 197) → rekṇasHere asun takes an augment (āgama), an extra sound added to the affix or the root. nuṭ, puṭ, tuṭ, juṭ and thuṭ add n, p, t, j and th. Being ṭ-marked, each stands at the start of the affix (SK 36). num adds n after the root's last vowel (SK 37). Some sūtras also make the affix ghit, or give a substitute dh or bh. The running example is rekṇas "gold", from ric.
ric + asun, with nuṭ (by the ca) → ric + nas
→ the light penultimate i takes guṇa (SK 2189) → rec + nas
→ the affix is ghit, so c becomes k (SK 2863) → rek + nas
→ n becomes ṇ, the k coming between does not block it (SK 197) → rekṇas
→ first-case singular → rekṇaḥ.
Rule. After ṛ, when water is meant, asun, and the affix takes nuṭ. ṛ takes guṇa; n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235).
Forms. ṛ + n-as → arṇaḥ "water"; dual arṇasī.
Rule. After the root iṇ, when sin (āgas) is meant, asun with nuṭ, and guṇa.
Forms. i + n-as → enaḥ "sin".
Rule. After ric, when wealth is meant, asun, ghit, with nuṭ by the ca.
Forms. rekṇaḥ "gold" (the group's derivation).
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī rejects the Daśapādī's rekaḥ (no nuṭ) and Ujjvaladatta's riñcam. It cites Vedic rekṇas.
Rule. After cāy, when food is meant, asun with nuṭ, and the root is shortened. The y is lost (by SK 873; this is inferred, not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. cāy → cay + nas → canaḥ "cooked food".
Rule. After vṛ and śī, for form and for a body-part respectively, asun with puṭ. The root takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. vṛ + p-as → varpaḥ "form"; śī + p-as → śepaḥ "the private part".
Rule. After sru and rī, asun with tuṭ, and guṇa.
Forms. sru + t-as → srotaḥ; rī + t-as → retaḥ.
Rule. After pā, for strength, asun with juṭ.
Forms. pā + j-as → pājaḥ "strength"; dual pājasī.
Rule. After pā, for water, asun with thuṭ.
Forms. pā + th-as → pāthaḥ "water".
Rule. The same (pā, asun, thuṭ) when food is meant. Neither text states this; the form shows it.
Forms. pāthaḥ "cooked food".
Rule. After ad, for food, asun, with the augment num and dh for the d.
Forms. ad → and → andh + as → andhaḥ "food" (SK 37, SK 123, SK 124).
Rule. After skand, for a body-part, asun, and dh replaces the final d (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. skand → skandh + as → skandhaḥ "the shoulder"; dual skandhasī.
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read skandaḥ, skandasī. The Tattvabodhinī's dh requires skandh-, which is read here.
Rule. After āp, when work is named, asun. The root is shortened, and nuṭ is optional.
Forms. ap + n-as → apnaḥ; ap + as → apaḥ; by bāhulaka, unshortened, āpaḥ, dual āpasī.
Rule. After āp, shortened, when form is meant, asun with juṭ. The p becomes b (SK 52).
Forms. ap + j-as → abjaḥ "form".
Rule. After āp, shortened, when water is meant, asun, with num and bh for the p.
Forms. ap → anp → anbh → ambh + as → ambhaḥ "water" (SK 37, SK 123, SK 124).
añc + asun → (velar for the final) → aṅkasThe asun list goes on with root substitutes, the augment huk, and the markers kit and ṇit. huk adds h; being k-marked, it stands at the end of the root (SK 36). It closes on a Vedic sūtra where Bhaṭṭoji gives his own view against the earlier authorities. The running example is aṅkas "mark", from añc.
añc + asun
→ the u and n are it-letters → añc + as
→ a velar (ku) replaces the final c (uṇādi 655)
→ the nasal before k becomes the velar nasal ṅ (SK 123, SK 124) → aṅk + as
→ aṅkas → first-case singular aṅkaḥ.
Rule. After nah (ṇah, its ṇ made n by SK 2286), when the sky is meant, asun, and bh replaces the final h.
Forms. nah → nabh + as → nabhaḥ "the sky".
Rule. After the root iṇ, also when an offence is meant, asun, and āga replaces the root. The two a's become one (SK 191).
Forms. āga + as → āgaḥ "sin; offence".
Rule. After am, asun, and the root takes huk (h) at its end. The m becomes anusvāra (SK 123).
Forms. am + h + as → aṃhaḥ "sin".
Rule. After ram, asun with huk.
Forms. ram + h + as → raṃhaḥ "speed".
Rule. After ram, when a place is meant, asun, and h replaces the final m.
Forms. ram → rah + as → rahaḥ, "they delight (ramante) in it": a secluded place.
Rule. After añc, añj, yuj and bhṛj, asun, and a velar replaces the final. A light penultimate vowel takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. aṅkaḥ "a mark; the body"; añj → aṅg + as → aṅgaḥ "a bird"; yuj → yog + as → yogaḥ "samādhi"; bhṛj → bharg + as → bhargaḥ "radiance".
Watch out. Ours reads kuñca; the 1915 print reads kuś ca, which the kaumudī's "a velar is the substitute for the final" requires.
Rule. After bhū and rañj, asun, kit. So there is no guṇa: ū becomes uv (SK 271), and the nasal of rañj is dropped (SK 415).
Forms. bhū → bhuv + as → bhuvaḥ "the mid-region"; rañj → raj + as → rajaḥ "dust".
Rule. After vas, asun, ṇit. The penultimate a takes vṛddhi (SK 2282).
Forms. vas → vās + as → vāsaḥ "a garment".
Rule. After cand (cadi, with the nasal of SK 2262), asun, and ch replaces the initial c.
Forms. cand → chand + as → chandaḥ.
Rule. After pac and vac, asun with the augment suṭ (s). c becomes k (SK 378) and s becomes ṣ (SK 212).
Forms. pac + s-as → pakṣas: dual pakṣasī "the two sides"; vakṣaḥ "the chest".
Rule. After vah, hā and dhā, in the Veda, asun. The earlier authorities carry suṭ forward. Bhaṭṭoji says that in fact the ṇit of uṇādi 657 runs on, not suṭ. So vah takes vṛddhi of its penultimate (SK 2282), and hā and dhā take yuk (SK 2761).
Forms. On the earlier view: vakṣāḥ "a draught ox", hāsāḥ "the moon", dhāsāḥ "a mountain". On Bhaṭṭoji's view, Vedic nṛvāhasā, stomavāhāḥ, vihāyāḥ, viśvadhāyāḥ, viśvadhāyasam, bhūridhāyasam.
Watch out. vakṣāḥ, hāsāḥ, dhāsāḥ are not Bhaṭṭoji's forms. The Tattvabodhinī calls them wrong: they are not found in ordinary language, and the Veda shows the ṇit forms.
candra + mā + asi (ḍit) → (ṭi-loss, SK 316) → candramas → candramāḥThese last affixes of the pāda make s-stems, mostly masculine (vedhāḥ, candramāḥ, aṅgirāḥ). ayāḥ is an indeclinable, uṣas is neuter, and apsaras is feminine. āsi adds ās, asi adds as, unasi adds unas, and kanasi adds anas, kit. The final i is taken as only for pronunciation; Bhaṭṭoji does not state this, it is inferred. asi is not nit, so it keeps its own initial accent (SK 3708), where asun would give initial accent to the whole word (SK 3686). In the masculine and feminine first-case singular the a before the s is lengthened (SK 425). The running example is candramāḥ "the moon", "measured like candra" (Haradatta in the Tattvabodhinī).
candra + mā + asi
→ the i is for pronunciation → candra + mā + as
→ the affix is ḍit (uṇādi 667), so the ṭi ā of mā is dropped (SK 316) → candra + m + as → candramas
→ first-case singular, the a lengthened (SK 425) → candramāḥ.
Rule. After the root iṇ, the affix āsi (ās). The i takes guṇa (SK 2168), and e + ā gives ayā (SK 61). The word is read in the svarādi list, so it is an indeclinable (SK 447).
Forms. i + ās → ayāḥ "fire".
Rule. When the root is joined with an upasarga (mithuna), asi is the exception (apavāda) to asun. The sūtra adds "everything as before", which the Tattvabodhinī takes to mean that each root keeps its special operations under asun. The purpose is the accent.
Forms. The kaumudī gives none; the Tattvabodhinī gives suyaśāḥ (with the yuṭ of uṇādi 630) and supayāḥ.
Rule. After han with nañ as upapada, asi, and eha replaces the root. nañ becomes an before a vowel (SK 757, SK 758). The first-case singular takes anaṅ (SK 276).
Forms. an + eha + as → anehas → anehā; dual anehasau.
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read anehāḥ; with anaṅ the form is anehā, which is read here.
Rule. After dhā with vi, asi, and vedha replaces vi + dhā together. The two a's become one (SK 191).
Forms. vedha + as → vedhāḥ, so called because he arranges (vidadhāti).
Rule. After nu, asi with the augment dhuṭ (dh) at its start (SK 36). nu takes guṇa.
Forms. no + dh-as → nodhāḥ (a ṛṣi, the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. With a gati (a preverb) or a kāraka word as upapada, asi, and the first member keeps its own accent. This sets aside SK 3873, by which the last member would keep its accent.
Forms. su + tap + as → sutapāḥ; jāta + vid + as → jātavedāḥ (guṇa, SK 2189).
Rule. After mā with candra as upapada, asi, and it is ḍit.
Forms. candramāḥ (the group's derivation).
Rule. After dhā with vayas as upapada, asi (ḍit). The s of vayas becomes u before a voiced sound (SK 166), giving o.
Forms. vayas + dh + as → vayodhāḥ "a young man".
Rule. The same after dhā with payas as upapada.
Forms. payodhāḥ "the ocean; a cloud".
Rule. The same after dhā with puras as upapada.
Forms. purodhāḥ (the household priest, Amara in the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. A nipātana: puru is lengthened, and asi comes after ru, with guṇa and av.
Forms. purū + rav + as → purūravāḥ.
Rule. After cakṣ, asi, and it is variably śit. A śit affix is sārvadhātuka (SK 2166), so khyāñ (SK 2436) does not replace the root.
Forms. nṛcakṣāḥ (the Tattvabodhinī: "demons").
Watch out. The bahulam here is the sūtra's own word, not SK 3169. Neither text says what licenses the nṛ.
Rule. After uṣ, asi, kit, so there is no guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. uṣ + as → uṣaḥ "daybreak" (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After dam, the affix unasi (unas).
Forms. dam + unas → damunāḥ, a name of fire; the kaumudī quotes Amara's line saptārciḥ damunāḥ. The Tattvabodhinī adds Vedic damūnāḥ.
Rule. After aṅg (agi, with its nasal), asi, with the augment iruṭ (ir) at its start (SK 36).
Forms. aṅg + ir + as → aṅgirāḥ (a ṛṣi, the Tattvabodhinī).
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print space the sūtra asiri ruḍāgamaś ca. The form needs asir iruḍāgamaḥ, the augment iruṭ.
Rule. After sṛ with ap before it, asi. sṛ takes guṇa with r (SK 2168).
Forms. ap + sar + as → apsarāḥ; mostly plural, apsarasaḥ.
Rule. After vid and bhuj with viśva as upapada, asi, with guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. viśvavedāḥ; viśvabhojāḥ.
Rule. After vaś, the affix kanasi (anas). Being kit, it brings saṃprasāraṇa (SK 2412): v → u (SK 328), the a merging (SK 330). The first-case singular takes anaṅ (SK 276).
Forms. vaś → uś + anas → uśanas → uśanā.
Watch out. Ours and the 1915 print read uśanāḥ; with anaṅ the form is uśanā. After this sūtra the 1915 print closes the pāda: iti uṇādiṣu caturthaḥ pādaḥ, "Thus ends the fourth pāda in the uṇādis." Our text lacks it. The heading pañcamaḥ pādaḥ belongs to uṇādi 679.
at + bhū + ḍutac → at-bh-uta (ḍit: ṭi ū dropped) → adbhutaThe fifth and last pāda begins here. The 1915 print sets the heading "pañcamaḥ pādaḥ" above uṇādi 679. Ours lacks it, so it is supplied in brackets: "[The fifth pāda.]". Our 679 is the print's 689. The first affix, ḍutac, is uta. Its ḍ deletes the ṭi of the root: the last vowel and anything after it. Its c makes the word accented on the last syllable (SK 3710). ūma has no marker. ūran is ūra. Its n makes the word accented on the first syllable (SK 3686). In uṇādi 682 ūran is made kit.
at + bhū + ḍutac
→ the markers ḍ and c go → at + bhū + uta
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi of bhū, its ū, is dropped (SK 316) → at + bh + uta
→ t becomes d before bh (SK 84) → adbhuta
→ with the case-ending → adbhutam.
Rule. With the indeclinable at as upapada, the affix ḍutac comes after bhū. The Tattvabodhinī gives the sense condition: "unexpected" (ākasmika). The sūtra's adi is the seventh case of at, already showing the d.
Forms. at + bhū + ḍutac → adbhutam, "a wonder" (the Tattvabodhinī's āścaryam; the kaumudī gives no sense).
Rule. After gudh "to wrap", the affix ūma comes. The affix has no k, so the light penultimate u takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. gudh + ūma → godhūmaḥ, wheat. The Tattvabodhinī cites the Medinī lexicon for two more senses: the orange and a herb.
Rule. After mas "to change form", the affix ūran comes. Its n makes the word first-accented.
Forms. mas + ūra → masūraḥ, lentil. Bhaṭṭoji adds only that the word was explained in the first pāda, at aser uran and maseś ca (uṇādi 42–43).
Rule. After sthā, the affix ūran comes (carried forward, as the Tattvabodhinī says), and it is kit. The root is ṣṭhā, with s for ṣ (SK 2264). Before a vowel-initial kit affix the root's ā drops (SK 2372).
Forms. sthā + ūra → sthūraḥ, a man. The Tattvabodhinī notes that in the mantra sthūrasya rāyaḥ… the word means "firm" (sthira), by its derivation.
ṛ + ati → ar-ati (guṇa) → aratiThe affix ati has no marker in uṇādi 683. Uṇādi 684 makes it nit: the n-marked affix makes the word first-accented (SK 3686). The Tattvabodhinī says that both ati and its nit run on into 685. The running example is aratiḥ "distress".
ṛ + ati
→ ṛ takes guṇa before the affix (SK 2168) → ar + ati
→ arati → aratiḥ.
Rule. After pā, the affix ati comes. The Tattvabodhinī takes the root as pā "to protect", not pā "to drink". The two a-sounds make one long ā (SK 85).
Forms. pā + ati → pātiḥ, a master (svāmin). With the prefix sam: saṃpātiḥ, the king of birds.
Rule. After vā "to move", the affix ati comes, and it is nit, so the word is first-accented (SK 3686).
Forms. vā + ati → vātiḥ, the sun and the moon. The Tattvabodhinī says these senses come from the Rabhasa lexicon.
Watch out. The sūtra never names ati. It is read here as carried over from 683, and the Tattvabodhinī on 685 confirms it.
Rule. After ṛ "to go" too, the affix ati comes, still nit (both carried forward, as the Tattvabodhinī states). The ṛ takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. ṛ + ati → aratiḥ, distress (udvega).
daṃs + ṭa/ṭan → d-ā-s-a (n → ā, SK 85) → dāsaFour affixes make four nouns. kna is na; its k blocks guṇa. ulac is ula; its c gives last-syllable accent (SK 3710). ṭa and ṭan both leave a. The Tattvabodhinī says the n of ṭan makes the word first-accented. So the two differ only in accent. What the ṭ does is not stated. The running example is dāsaḥ "servant". Its root is dasi. A root taught with a marker i takes the augment num, a nasal (SK 2262), so it appears as daṃs.
daṃs + ṭa (or ṭan)
→ the markers go → daṃs + a
→ ā replaces the nasal n, by this sūtra → da-ā-s + a
→ a and ā make one long ā (SK 85) → dāsa
→ dāsaḥ.
Rule. After tṛh "to injure", the affix kna comes, and the root's h is dropped. The Tattvabodhinī: the affix is kit, so there is no guṇa. Then n becomes ṇ after ṛ, by a vārttika.
Forms. tṛh + kna → tṛ + na → tṛṇam (grass; neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī gives a sense, so the gloss is inferred).
Rule. After vṛñ "to choose", luṭh "to roll", tan "to spread" or tāḍi "to beat", the affix ulac comes, and taṇḍa replaces the root.
Forms. taṇḍa + ula → taṇḍulāḥ, husked rice grains. Bhaṭṭoji gives four alternative reasons for the name: they are chosen, rolled about, spread out, or beaten.
Watch out. Ours, and apparently the 1915 print, reads vuñ. The kaumudī's vriyante needs vṛñ, and the sūtra is read here with vṛñ. The Tattvabodhinī contrasts this end-accented taṇḍula with the medial-accented one of uṇādi 547.
Rule. After daṃs (dasi "to bite, to see"), the affixes ṭa and ṭan come, and ā replaces the root's n.
Forms. daṃs + ṭa / ṭan → dāsaḥ, a servant (sevaka) and a śūdra. With ṭan the word is first-accented (the Tattvabodhinī). With ṭa it keeps the affix's own accent (SK 3708).
Rule. After daṃś "to bite" too, ṭa and ṭan come, and ā replaces the n (carried forward, as the Tattvabodhinī states). The vowels merge as in 688 (SK 85).
Forms. daṃś + ṭa / ṭan → dāśaḥ, a fisherman (dhīvara).
ud + ci + ḍaisi → ud-c-ais (ṭi-lopa) → uccais → uccaiḥOne affix makes two indeclinables (avyaya), words that take no case-endings. ḍaisi leaves ais. Its ḍ deletes the ṭi of the root. Its final i is taken as for utterance only. The forms count as avyayas because they stand in the svarādi list (SK 447). The running example is uccaiḥ "high, aloud".
ud + ci + ḍaisi
→ the marker ḍ goes; the final i is for utterance → ud + ci + ais
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi of ci, its i, drops → ud + c + ais
→ d becomes c before c (SK 121, SK 111) → uccais
→ uccaiḥ.
Rule. With ud as upapada, the affix ḍaisi comes after ci "to gather". The Tattvabodhinī states the ṭi-loss.
Forms. ud + ci + ḍaisi → uccaiḥ, high, aloud (the kaumudī gives no sense; the gloss is inferred). Bhaṭṭoji: it is an avyaya because it is read in the svarādi list (SK 447).
Rule. With ni as upapada, ḍaisi comes after ci, and ni is lengthened. The kaumudī does not state that ci and ḍaisi carry over; they are read here as carried over from 690. There is no Tattvabodhinī here.
Forms. ni + ci + ḍaisi → ni-c-ais → nīcaiḥ, low. It too stands in the svarādi list (SK 447).
pū + ṇuk + yat → pūṇ-ya → (ū shortened) puṇyakta is ta. Because kta is kit, the nasal of ram drops (SK 2428), as Bhaṭṭoji says. yat is ya. Two augments, added sounds, attach to it. A k-marked augment like ṇuk stands at the end of the root. A ṭ-marked augment like kuṭ stands at the head of the affix (SK 36). The running example is puṇyam.
pū + yat
→ the marker t goes → pū + ya
→ the augment ṇuk (k-marked) stands at the end of the root (SK 36) → pūṇ + ya
→ the ū is shortened, by this sūtra → puṇya
→ puṇyam.
Rule. With su as upapada, kta comes after ram "to sport" when self-restraint (dama) is meant. The prior member su is lengthened. Bhaṭṭoji: kta is kit, so the root's nasal drops (SK 2428).
Forms. su + ram + kta → su-ra-ta → sūrataḥ, one who is calm (upaśānta) and compassionate (dayālu).
Rule. After pūñ "to purify", the affix yat comes with the augment ṇuk, and the root vowel is shortened.
Forms. pū + ṇuk + yat → puṇyam. The Tattvabodhinī cites Viśva: charming, a good deed, dharma.
Watch out. The sūtra's "yaṇ" is not an affix yaṇ. Bhaṭṭoji says "the affix is yat"; its t has become ṇ before ṇuk.
Rule. śi replaces sraṃs "to fall". The affix yat comes (as the kaumudī states), with the augment kuṭ, and it is kit. The Tattvabodhinī: the kit blocks guṇa of the i (SK 2217).
Forms. śi + k + ya → śikyam (the kaumudī gives no sense).
Watch out. Ours ends "kiś ca". The 1915 print reads "kic ca", which the kaumudī's "it is kit" requires.
ud + dṛ + ac → ud-dar-a → (d of ud dropped) udarakyu is yu, which becomes ana (SK 1247); its k blocks guṇa. īran and īrac give the same sounds and differ only in accent. ac and al both leave a and differ only in their markers. In uṇādi 698 they are made ḍit. The running example is udaram.
ud + dṛ + ac (or al)
→ the marker goes → ud + dṛ + a
→ ṛ takes guṇa, with r after it (SK 2168, SK 70) → ud + dar + a
→ the final d of the prior member ud drops, by this sūtra → udara
→ udaram.
Rule. After ṛ "to go", the affix kyu comes, and u replaces the root vowel. yu becomes ana (SK 1247). The u takes r after it (SK 70). Then n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235).
Forms. ṛ + kyu → ur + ana → uraṇaḥ, a ram (meṣa). The Tattvabodhinī's printed "kupratyayaḥ" is a slip for kyu.
Rule. After hiṃs (hisi "to injure", with num, SK 2262), the affixes īran and īrac come. The n gives first-syllable accent (SK 3686), the c last-syllable accent (SK 3710).
Forms. hiṃs + īra → hiṃsīraḥ, a tiger and a wicked person.
Rule. With ud as upapada, ac or al comes after dṛ "to split", and the final sound of the prior member drops.
Forms. ud + dṛ + a → ud-dara → udaram (the kaumudī gives no sense).
Rule. After khan "to dig", ac and al come (carried forward, as both the kaumudī and the Tattvabodhinī say). Here they are ḍit, so the ṭi an drops. The root takes the augment muṭ, which is accented (udātta). Being ṭ-marked, it stands at the head of the root (SK 36).
Forms. mu + kh + a → mukham, accented on the first syllable. The Tattvabodhinī cites the Medinī: mouth, beginning, means, and more.
muh → mūr + kha → mūrkhasan is sa; its n gives first-syllable accent. kha and ūkha have no marker. In most of these sūtras the root is also cut or replaced. The running example is mūrkhaḥ "fool".
muh + kha
→ mūr replaces the root (the Tattvabodhinī) → mūr + kha
→ mūrkha → mūrkhaḥ.
Rule. After am "to go", the affix san comes. The m becomes anusvāra before s (SK 123).
Forms. am + sa → aṃsaḥ, the shoulder (so the Tattvabodhinī, citing Amara; the kaumudī gives no sense).
Rule. After muh "to be bewildered", the affix kha comes, and mūr replaces the root.
Forms. mūr + kha → mūrkhaḥ, a fool (the Tattvabodhinī, citing Amara). The Tattvabodhinī's print has short mur; the text is read here with the sūtra's mūr.
Rule. After nah "to bind", kha comes (carried forward, says the Tattvabodhinī), and the h drops. The root is ṇah, with n for initial ṇ (SK 2286).
Forms. na + kha → nakhaḥ, a nail (the Tattvabodhinī, citing Viśva).
Rule. After śīṅ "to lie down", kha comes (the Tattvabodhinī), and the root vowel is shortened. The Tattvabodhinī: because shortening is expressly taught, there is no guṇa. The feminine ṭāp is not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; it is inferred from the form.
Forms. śi + kha → śikha → śikhā, crest, flame (the Tattvabodhinī, citing the Medinī).
Rule. After māṅ "to measure", the affix ūkha comes, together with may.
Forms. may + ūkha → mayūkhaḥ, a ray (the Tattvabodhinī, citing Amara).
Watch out. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī says what may attaches to. It is read here as a substitute for the root, like mūr in 700; this is an inference.
spṛś → pṛ + śvaṇ → (ṇ: vṛddhi ṛ → ār) pārśvaphak is pha; its k blocks guṇa. śvaṇ is śva; its ṇ brings vṛddhi of a final vowel (SK 254). śun is śu; its n bears on the accent. ḍun is u; its ḍ deletes the ṭi of the root. The running example is pārśvaḥ "flank".
spṛś + śvaṇ
→ pṛ replaces spṛś, by this sūtra → pṛ + śvaṇ
→ the marker ṇ goes → pṛ + śva
→ the ṇ-marked affix brings vṛddhi of ṛ, with r after it (SK 254, SK 70) → pār + śva
→ pārśva → pārśvaḥ.
Rule. After kal "to sound, to count" and gal "to eat", the affix phak comes, and u replaces the root's a. The k blocks guṇa of the new u (SK 2189 barred by SK 2217).
Forms. kal + pha → kulphaḥ, a part of the body, and a disease. gal + pha → gulphaḥ, the ankle ("the knot of the foot").
Rule. After spṛś "to touch", the affixes śvaṇ and śun come, and pṛ replaces the root. Before śun the ṛ takes guṇa (SK 2168).
Forms. pṛ + śva → pārśvaḥ, not feminine, the part below the armpits. pṛ + śu → parśuḥ, a weapon.
Watch out. An affix-initial ś is normally a marker (SK 195), yet here it stays in both forms. Neither the kaumudī nor the Tattvabodhinī comments on this.
Rule. With śman "face" as upapada, the affix ḍun comes after śri "to resort to". Being ḍit, it drops the ṭi i of the root (SK 316).
Forms. śman + śri + ḍun → śmaśruḥ, the beard, "what resorts to the face".
Watch out. Nobody explains why the n of śman is lost. SK 236 is suggested for it here, but only as a guess.
Rule. aśru and similar words are also formed.
Forms. aśru, "the water of the eyes" (tears). The Tattvabodhinī derives it from aś + run, or from nañ + śri + ḍun. It rejects Ujjvaladatta's aś + ḍun + ruṭ, since a ḍit affix would delete the whole root.
Watch out. Ours reads "aśvādayaḥ"; the 1915 print reads "aśrvādayaḥ", which the example aśru requires.
han → (doubled) han-han → ja-han → ja-ghan + ac → jaghanaFive sūtras make words for parts of the body. ṭan is unusual: in jaṭā its ṭ stays, so it is not a marker here, and the n governs the accent. ac is a, with last-syllable accent (SK 3710). an is a, its n bearing on the accent (SK 3686). itac is ita, again with c. The running example is jaghanam "the front of the hips". Its root is doubled.
han → doubled, by this sūtra → han-han
→ the first copy (abhyāsa) is reduced (SK 2179, SK 2245, SK 2182) → ja-han
→ the h after the abhyāsa becomes gh (SK 2430) → jaghan
→ jaghan + ac → jaghana → jaghanam.
Rule. After jan "to be born", the affix ṭan comes, and the root's final n drops. The feminine presumably takes ṭāp (SK 454), as the Tattvabodhinī says for jaṅghā under the next sūtra.
Forms. ja + ṭa → jaṭā, matted hair (the Tattvabodhinī, citing the Medinī).
Watch out. The ṭ stays in jaṭā, so it is not a marker here, though an affix-initial ṭ normally is (SK 189). The Tattvabodhinī's print names the affix as an.
Rule. After jan (Bhaṭṭoji: "in place of that jan"), the affix ac comes, and jaṅgha replaces the root. The Tattvabodhinī adds ṭāp (SK 454).
Forms. jaṅgha + a → jaṅghā, the shank.
Rule. After han, when a part of the body is meant, ac comes (carried forward, says the Tattvabodhinī), and the root is doubled. The steps are those of the group's derivation.
Forms. jaghanam. Bhaṭṭoji quotes a half-verse (Amara's, says the Tattvabodhinī): the hinder part of a woman's hip is nitamba; jaghana, in the neuter, is the front.
Rule. After kliś "to torment", the affix an comes, and the l is dropped. The i then takes guṇa, presumably as a light penultimate (SK 2189); neither Bhaṭṭoji nor the Tattvabodhinī states it.
Forms. kliś + a → kiś + a → keśaḥ, hair.
Rule. After phal "to bear fruit", the affix itac comes, and p replaces the initial ph.
Forms. phal + ita → palitam. The Tattvabodhinī cites Amara: whiteness of the hair through old age.
kṛ + vun → kṛ + aka (SK 1247) → kar-aka (guṇa, SK 2168, 70) → karakavun is vu, which becomes aka (SK 1247). It has no k, so the root takes guṇa. Its n gives first-syllable accent (SK 3686). It makes names (saṃjñā): words fixed for a particular thing. The running example is karakaḥ "water-pot".
kṛ + vun
→ the marker n goes → kṛ + vu
→ vu becomes aka (SK 1247) → kṛ + aka
→ ṛ takes guṇa, with r after it (SK 2168, SK 70) → kar + aka
→ karaka → karakaḥ.
Rule. After kṛñ "to make" and the others, the affix vun comes, when a name is meant. The Tattvabodhinī names the roots: kṛ, kaṭ, nṝ, sṛ, kur.
Forms. karakaḥ water-pot, karakā hail; kaṭakaḥ; narakam, narakaḥ (also nāraka, says the Dvirūpakośa); sarakam the sky; korakaḥ, korakam. The Tattvabodhinī: words with guṇa belong under vun, words without it under kun.
Rule. After cīk (a root of the cur class, whose ṇic presumably drops, SK 2313), vun comes. The kaumudī does not restate vun; it is inferred from the ending -aka. The first and last consonants change places.
Forms. cīk → kīc + aka → kīcakaḥ, a kind of bamboo.
Rule. After pac and mac, vun comes (inferred from the forms), and i replaces the penultimate a. The i then takes guṇa (SK 2189).
Forms. pac → pic → pec + aka → pecakaḥ; mac → mic → mec + aka → mecakaḥ.
Watch out. The Tattvabodhinī gets this i by bāhulaka. It names the second root as maci, which should take a nasal; nobody explains why mecaka has none.
jan → jaṭh (n → ṭh) + ara → jaṭharaara has no marker in uṇādi 716. In 717 it is made cit, with last-syllable accent (SK 3710). The pair al/ac returns from uṇādi 697. One sūtra here is a nipātana, a list of finished forms. The running example is jaṭharam "belly".
jan + ara
→ ṭh replaces the root's final n → jaṭh + ara
→ jaṭhara → jaṭharam.
Rule. After jan, the affix ara comes, and ṭh replaces the root's final.
Forms. jaṭh + ara → jaṭharam, the belly (the Tattvabodhinī, citing the Medinī).
Watch out. That ṭh replaces the final n is not said here. It is read from the form and from the Tattvabodhinī on 717.
Rule. After vac and man, ara comes with ṭh for the final (carried forward, per the Tattvabodhinī), and it is cit.
Forms. vaṭharaḥ, a fool; maṭharaḥ, a sage, a drunkard. Being in the bida group, it takes añ (SK 1106): māṭharaḥ. Being in the garga group, it takes yañ (SK 1107): māṭharyaḥ. Both have vṛddhi of the first vowel (SK 1075).
Rule. With ūrj as upapada, al or ac comes after dṝ "to tear", and the final of the prior member drops. ṝ takes guṇa (SK 2168, SK 70). The pattern is that of uṇādi 697.
Forms. ūrj + dṝ + a → ūr-dar-a → ūrdaraḥ, a hero and a demon.
Rule. kṛdara and the rest are formed by nipātana. The Tattvabodhinī: the indeclinables kṛ, mṛ or sṛ + dṝ + al or ac.
Forms. kṛdaraḥ; kusūlaḥ; mṛdaram, shining; sṛdaraḥ, a snake. kusūla is not of this shape; it falls under "and the rest".
kram + tun → krām-tu (vṛddhi) → krāntuyun is yu, which becomes ana (SK 1247). tun is tu. kanyan is anya. In all three the n bears on the accent (SK 3686). pāsa has no marker. The running example is krāntuḥ "bird".
kram + tun
→ the marker n goes → kram + tu
→ vṛddhi of the a, by this sūtra → krām + tu
→ m becomes anusvāra, then n (SK 123, SK 124) → krāntu
→ krāntuḥ.
Rule. After han, the affix yun comes. The initial h becomes gh and the final n becomes t.
Forms. ghat + ana → ghātanaḥ, a killer (māraka).
Watch out. The long ā is unexplained. yun is not ṇ-marked, and the print's "yunn-" rules out reading yuṇ.
Rule. After kram, gam and kṣam, the affix tun comes, and the root vowel takes vṛddhi.
Forms. krāntuḥ, a bird; gāntuḥ, a traveller; kṣāntuḥ, a mosquito.
Rule. After hary "to go, to desire", the affix kanyan comes, and hira replaces the root. The k has nothing to do, since the whole root is replaced. Then n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235, SK 197).
Forms. hira + anya → hiraṇyam (gold, among the Medinī's senses quoted by the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. After kṛ, the affix pāsa comes, and ṛ takes guṇa (SK 2168, SK 70).
Forms. kṛ + pāsa → karpāsaḥ. Being in the bilva group, it takes aṇ (SK 1516) with vṛddhi (SK 1075): kārpāsam, cloth.
dhā + nuṭ + yat → dhā-n-ya → dhānyatu has no marker. ḍa is a; its ḍ deletes the ṭi. yat is ya, here with the augment nuṭ. Being ṭ-marked, nuṭ stands at the head of the affix (SK 36). The running example is dhānyam "grain".
dhā + yat
→ the marker t goes → dhā + ya
→ the augment nuṭ stands at the head of the affix (SK 36) → dhā + n + ya
→ dhānya → dhānyam.
Rule. After jan, the affix tu comes, and r replaces the root's final n. The Tattvabodhinī: tu here is the affix, not the particle "but".
Forms. jar + tu → jartuḥ, an elephant and the womb.
Rule. After ūrṇu "to cover", the affix ḍa comes. Being ḍit, it drops the ṭi u (SK 316). Then the feminine ṭāp (SK 454).
Forms. ūrṇ + a → ūrṇā, wool. The Tattvabodhinī cites Amara: also the curl between the brows.
Rule. After dhā, the affix yat comes, and the augment nuṭ is added to it (the Tattvabodhinī). The accent follows SK 3701.
Forms. dhā + n + ya → dhānyam, grain. The Tattvabodhinī cites the Medinī: grain and coriander.
tan + ḍa-u (sanvat) → ta-tan → ti-tan → (ḍit: ṭi an dropped) tit-au → titaukrin is ri; its k and n are markers. āla has no marker; it takes the augment āpatuṭ at its head (SK 36). kīkan is īka; its k blocks guṇa. ḍa-u is two vowels, a and u; its ḍ deletes the ṭi. Uṇādi 730 also treats it "like san" (sanvat), the desiderative affix: the root is doubled and the first copy takes i. The running example is titauḥ "sieve".
tan + ḍa-u
→ the marker ḍ goes → tan + a-u
→ treated like san: the root is doubled (SK 2395), the first copy reduced (SK 2179) → ta-tan + a-u
→ the a of the abhyāsa becomes i (SK 2317) → ti-tan + a-u
→ the affix is ḍit, so the ṭi an drops (SK 316) → tit + a-u
→ a and u, uttered separately, do not merge by guṇa (SK 69) → titau → titauḥ.
Rule. After jṝ "to age", the affix krin comes, and v replaces the r. ṝ becomes i with r after it (SK 2390, SK 70). That r becomes v.
Forms. jṝ + ri → jir + ri → jivriḥ, "kala" (left untranslated) and a bird.
Watch out. By bāhulaka, the lengthening of SK 354 does not apply. So the form is not *jīvri.
Rule. After mavy "to bind", the affix āla comes with the augment āpatuṭ. The root's y drops, and m replaces the final v.
Forms. mam + āpat + āla → mamāpatālaḥ, an object or domain (viṣaya).
Rule. After ṛj "to go", the affix kīkan comes. Its k blocks guṇa of the ṛ (SK 2217).
Forms. ṛj + īka → ṛjīkaḥ, Indra, and smoke.
Rule. After tan "to spread", the affix ḍa-u comes, and it is treated like san. The Tattvabodhinī gives the steps: doubling, i in the abhyāsa, ṭi-loss, and no guṇa.
Forms. titauḥ, a sieve, masculine and neuter.
nañ + vad + yat → (n of nañ dropped, SK 757) a-vadyaTwo sūtras simply list finished words: they are formed by nipātana. Bhaṭṭoji then names the root and affix behind each word. The first list means "a young one" (vayas, an age of life). The second means "contemptible" (kutsite). The running example is avadyam.
nañ + vad + yat
→ the marker t goes → nañ + vad + ya
→ the n of nañ is dropped (SK 757) → a + vadya
→ avadya → avadyam.
Rule. arbhaka, pṛthuka and pāka are formed by nipātana, meaning a young one.
Forms. ṛdh + vun, with bh for dh and guṇa → arbhaka. prath + kukan, with saṃprasāraṇa → pṛthuka. pā "to drink" + kan → pāka, "one who drinks the breast" (the Tattvabodhinī).
Rule. avadya, avama, adhama, arvan and repha are formed by nipātana, meaning "contemptible".
Forms. nañ + vad + yat → avadyam. av + ama → avamaḥ; with dh for v, adhamaḥ. ṛ + van → arvā. riph (tud class) + the affix a → rephaḥ.
Watch out. The 1915 print numbers riphates taudādikādeḥ as a separate sūtra, 743. From here it runs eleven ahead of ours. The phrase does not construe, so "the affix a" is supplied in reading it.
aś → (ī for the upadhā) īś + varaṭ → īśvarata and ra have no marker. In uṇādi 733 they take the augment puṭ at their head (SK 36). kan is a; Bhaṭṭoji doubts what its k is for. varaṭ is vara; its ṭ brings ṅīp in the feminine (SK 470). The running example is īśvaraḥ "lord". Its ī replaces the penultimate vowel (upadhā), carried over from uṇādi 734.
aś + varaṭ
→ the marker ṭ goes → aś + vara
→ ī replaces the penultimate a (from 734, by the ca) → īś + vara
→ īśvara → īśvaraḥ.
Rule. After līṅ "to cling" comes ta, for clinging; after rīṅ comes ra, for contempt. The root vowel is shortened, and the affix takes puṭ.
Forms. li + p + ta → liptam, stuck, clinging. ri + p + ra → ripram, contemptible.
Rule. After kliś, the affix kan comes. ī replaces the penultimate, the l drops, and the affix takes the augment nām (the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. kīnāśaḥ, Yama.
Watch out. Bhaṭṭoji calls the purpose of the k doubtful (cintyam). The Tattvabodhinī: teaching ī already rules out guṇa. Nobody explains where nām goes to give kī-nā-śa.
Rule. After aś "to pervade", the affix varaṭ comes, for one whose action is quick. The Tattvabodhinī: a quick giver. By the ca, ī replaces the penultimate.
Forms. īś + vara → īśvaraḥ. The Tattvabodhinī discusses the feminines īśvarī and īśvarā. It reports an extra sūtra in the Daśapādī, hanter ran ghaś ca, giving ghara, a house.
pra + at + aran → prāt-ar → prātar → prātaḥuran and aran leave ur and ar. The Tattvabodhinī says the a after the r is only for utterance. The n gives first-syllable accent (SK 3686). Two of the three words are avyayas. The running example is prātaḥ "early".
pra + at + aran
→ the marker n goes; the last a is for utterance → pra + at + ar
→ a and a make one long ā (SK 85) → prāt + ar → prātar
→ final r becomes visarga at a pause (SK 76) → prātaḥ.
Rule. After cat "to ask", the affix uran comes, giving catur. In the first-case plural, the augment ām (SK 331) stands after the last vowel (SK 37), and u becomes v (SK 47).
Forms. cat + ur → catur; catu-ā-r + as → catvāraḥ.
Rule. After at "to go constantly", preceded by pra, the affix aran comes.
Forms. prātaḥ, early, at dawn (the kaumudī gives no sense; the gloss is inferred). The Tattvabodhinī: it is an avyaya, read in the svarādi list (SK 447).
Rule. After am, aran comes (carried forward, says the Tattvabodhinī), and the affix takes the augment tuṭ at its head (SK 36). The m becomes n before t (SK 123, SK 124).
Forms. am + t + ar → antar, the middle (madhyam). The Tattvabodhinī: it is an avyaya, like prātar.
vi + ā + ghrā + ka → (kit: ā dropped) vi-ā-ghr-a → (i → y) vyāghraga has no marker. ka is a; its k blocks guṇa and drops a root-final ā (SK 2372). The running example is vyāghraḥ "tiger".
vi + ā + ghrā + ka
→ the marker k goes → vi + ā + ghrā + a
→ the affix is kit, so the root's ā drops (SK 2372) → vi + ā + ghr + a
→ i becomes y before ā (SK 47) → vyāghra
→ vyāghraḥ.
Rule. After dah "to burn", the affix ga comes. The root's final drops, and n replaces the d.
Forms. dah + ga → da + ga → nagaḥ: a tree, a mountain (the Tattvabodhinī, citing the Medinī).
Rule. After sic "to sprinkle", when a name is meant, the affix ka comes. h replaces the root's final (the Tattvabodhinī), and the augment num is added. num stands after the last vowel (SK 37) and becomes anusvāra (SK 123). The k blocks guṇa (SK 2217).
Forms. si-h + a → si-n-h-a → siṃhaḥ, a lion.
Rule. After ghrā "to smell", preceded by vi and āṅ, the affix ka comes (Bhaṭṭoji states it), when a species (jāti) is meant.
Forms. vyāghraḥ, the tiger (the Tattvabodhinī, citing the Medinī).
han → ghur + ac → (guṇa) ghor-a → ghoraac is a. It is not kit, so a light penultimate takes guṇa. Its c gives last-syllable accent (SK 3710). The running example is ghoram "terrible".
han + ac
→ ghur replaces the root (the Tattvabodhinī) → ghur + a
→ the light penultimate u takes guṇa (SK 2189) → ghor + a
→ ghora → ghoram.
Rule. After han, the affix ac comes, and ghur replaces the root. The a of the sūtra's "ghura" is only for utterance.
Forms. ghur + a → ghoram, terrible (the Tattvabodhinī, citing Viśva).
Rule. After kṣam "to endure", ac comes (Bhaṭṭoji: "by the ca, ac"), and the penultimate a drops. The feminine ṭāp (SK 454) is not stated by Bhaṭṭoji or the Tattvabodhinī; it is inferred from the form.
Forms. kṣm + a → kṣmā, the earth (the Tattvabodhinī, citing Amara).
prath + amac → prathamaThe last five sūtras give tri, grahaṇi/grahaṇī, prathama, carama and maṅgala. ḍri is ri; its ḍ deletes the ṭi. ani has no marker. amac and alac are ama and ala; their c gives last-syllable accent (SK 3710). The running example is prathamaḥ "first".
prath + amac
→ the marker c goes → prath + ama
→ prathama → prathamaḥ.
Rule. After tṝ "to cross", the affix ḍri comes. Being ḍit, it drops the ṭi ṝ (SK 316), giving tri. tri is always plural (SK 263).
Forms. tṝ + ri → tri: trayaḥ (first case), trīn (second case, masculine).
Rule. After grah "to take", the affix ani comes. Then n becomes ṇ after r (SK 235, SK 197).
Forms. grahaṇiḥ; with the optional feminine ṅīṣ (kṛdikārāt, under SK 503), grahaṇī, a disease.
Watch out. The 1915 print's glyph for the feminine affix is unclear. Ours (ṅīṣ) is kept, because the Tattvabodhinī reads ṅīṣ and derives it by kṛdikārāt.
Rule. After prath "to become known", the affix amac comes.
Forms. prathamaḥ. The Tattvabodhinī: it is optionally a pronoun (sarvanāma, SK 226), so the plural is prathame or prathamāḥ.
Rule. After car "to move", amac comes too (carried forward, says the Tattvabodhinī).
Forms. caramaḥ. The Tattvabodhinī doubts the need for a separate sūtra: "after prath and car" would have done.
Rule. After maṅg (taught as magi, so it takes the nasal, SK 2262), the affix alac comes.
Forms. maṅg + ala → maṅgalam, auspiciousness (the Tattvabodhinī, citing Amara).
The uṇādi-pāṭha thus ends on an auspicious word. Two colophons follow in the 1915 print, and both are supplied here in brackets. The first closes the pāda: "[Thus ends the fifth pāda in the uṇādis.]" (iti uṇādiṣu pañcamaḥ pādaḥ). The second closes the prakaraṇa: "[Thus the uṇādis are concluded.]" (iti uṇādayaḥ samāptāḥ). The next chapter opens with SK 3169, uṇādayo bahulam.
śiśu.śiśu and jihma.kharu, mukura, gharma).kiṃśāru, para in paraśu.bindu, pāṃśu.taḍit and pārak.vāyu.taviṣī, saraṭ).kāru, dāru (uṇādi 1–6).bharu, madhu, iṣu, śiśu.guru, pṛthu, ākhu (uṇādi 22–37).nyaṅku, madgu, bhṛgu.raghu (uṇādi 29).parśu, mahelā.mṛgayu and the rest (uṇādi 37), tṝ and the rest (uṇādi 117).mathurā, asura.aṅkūra, bandhūra.āsura, chāgala, kṣauma.mahiṣa, mahiṣī.rudhira, timira.salila, kokila.guḍera, kubera.kapota, bhavat, kaṭhora, kapola, mayūra.setu, ṛtu, kratu, edhatu, jīvātu, jaivātṛka.tardū, śaṇḍha.saktu.otu, om, ūma.vadhū, nṛtū.marut, harit, harṣula.taḍit.śaṇḍha, daṇḍa, śṛṅga.śaṇḍha, kamaṭha, śaṅkha, kaṇṭha. ḍha keeps its ḍh by bāhulaka (99); ṭha presumably likewise (103).vṛṣala, capala, mala.daṇḍa, kuṇḍa.sthālī, catvāla, mārjālīya, pātāla, kapāla.taraṅga, mṛdaṅga.gaṅgā, śārṅga, mudga, garga.karaṇḍa.śarat; ḍit in tad.tyad, tad, yad.saraṭ, pārak, bhiṣak.pṛthak, om.asmad, dharma, dhūma.om is indeclinable through it.om, cāṇḍāla).pṛthivī, aśva, eva, garva.eva when it does not denote a thing.rohit and yoṣit.rājan, śvan.kṛ → kar in kareṇu.kuṣ → koṣ.sṛ → sār in sārtha.takra, vakra.canda beside candra.bherī, śarvarī.dakṣiṇā, raśanā.hariṇa.vāk.vāk, vaṇik.glaukaroti, muhuḥ.glaukaroti.vaṇij → vāṇija.mahān, mahatī.mahatī.juhurāṇa, āśuśukṣaṇi.śaṃstṛ, but duhitṛ with iṭ.cakṣuḥ keeps cakṣ for that reason.juhū.rañjana beside rajana (the Tattvabodhinī).kṛṣṇa.kṛṣna → kṛṣṇa.kṣipaṇu, rudatha.āvasatha.vāhasa.rohantī.parameṣṭhī (SK 966).parparīka.śauṭīryam (SK 1788).avīci.jitvā.tuḍiḥ.sakhā, uśanā.chadma, chatram.sīmā.samayā, svasti, ayāḥ.supuṃsī (SK 455).agasti (śakandhvādi).cetaḥ.rekṇaḥ.nṛcakṣāḥ.grahaṇī.prathamaḥ and caramaḥ are optionally treated as one (SK 226).| Uṇādi | Root + affix | Forms |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | kṛ, vā, pā, ji, mi, svad, sādh, aś + uṇ (vṛddhi; yuk) | kāru, vāyu, pāyu, jāyu, māyu, svādu, sādhu, āśu |
| 2 | Veda: iṇ + uṇ | āyu |
| 3 | dṝ, san, jan, car, caṭ + ñuṇ | dāru, sānu, jānu, cāru, cāṭu |
| 4 | kim + śṝ, jarā + iṇ + uṇ | kiṃśāru, jarāyu |
| 5 | tṝ + uṇ, l for r | tālu |
| 6 | kṛka + vac + uṇ, k for c | kṛkavāku |
| 7 | ten roots + u (guṇa) | bharu, maru, śayu, taru, caru, tsaru, tanu, dhanu, mayu, madgu |
| 8 | aṇ (kaṭ, vaṭ) + u | aṇu, kaṭu, vaṭu |
| 9 | aṇ + u (nit), grain | aṇu |
| 10 | ten roots (+ bidi) + u (nit) | śaru, svaru, snehu, trapu, asu, vasu, hanu, kledu, bandhu, manu, bindu |
| 11 | syand + u, saṃprasāraṇa, dh | sindhu |
| 12 | und + u, i for u | indu |
| 13 | īṣ + u (kit), i for ī | iṣu |
| 14 | skand + u, s lost | kandu |
| 15 | sṛj + u + asum, s lost | rajju |
| 16 | kṛt + u, consonants swapped | tarku |
| 17 | ni + añc + u | nyaṅku |
| 18 | phal, pāṭi, nam, man, jan + u; guk, paṭi, nāki, dh, t | phalgu, paṭu, nāku, madhu, jatu |
| 19 | val + u + guk | (root only; valgu meant) |
| 20 | śo + u (kit, sanvat) | śiśu |
| 21 | yā + u, doubled | yayu |
| 22 | bhṛ (and others) + ku, doubled | babhru, cakru, jaghnu, papu |
| 23 | pṝ, bhid, vyadh, gṛdh, dhṛṣ + ku | puru, bhidu, vidhu, gṛdhu, dhṛṣu |
| 24 | kṛ, gṛ + ku, u for ṛ | kuru, guru |
| 25 | apa/dus/su + sthā + ku | apaṣṭhu, duṣṭhu, suṣṭhu |
| 26 | rap + ku, i for a | ripu |
| 27 | arj, dṛś, kam, am, paś, bādh + ku, six changes | ṛju, paśu, kantu, andhu, pāṃśu, bāhu |
| 28 | prath, mrad, bhrasj + ku, saṃprasāraṇa | pṛthu, mṛdu, bhṛgu |
| 29 | laṅgh, baṃh + ku, nasal lost; vārttika l → r | laghu, raghu, bahu |
| 30 | ūrṇu + ku, nu lost | ūru |
| 31 | the same, "great", shortened | uru |
| 32 | śliṣ + ku, k for ṣ | śliku |
| 33 | āṅ + khan, para + śṝ + ku (ḍit) | ākhu, paraśu, parśu |
| 34 | hari/mita + dru + ku (ḍit) | haridru, mitadru |
| 35 | śata + dru (and dru alone) + ku | śatadru, dru |
| 36 | five ku nipātanas | kharu, śaṅku, pīyu, nīlaṅgu, ligu |
| 37 | mṛgayu and the rest (open list) | mṛgayu, devayu, mitrayu |
| 38 | six roots + urac | mandurā, vāśurā, mathurā, catura, caṅkura, aṅkura |
| 39 | vyath + urac (kit), saṃprasāraṇa | vithura |
| 40 | nipātanas | mukura, makura, dardura |
| 41 | urac nipātanas; gaṇasūtra kuk | madgura, karbura, bandhura, kukkura, kukura |
| 42 | as + uran | asura, āsura |
| 43 | mas + uran | masura, masurā |
| 44 | śu + aś + uran | śvaśura |
| 45 | av, mah + ṭiṣac | aviṣa, mahiṣa |
| 46 | am + ṭiṣac, lengthened | āmiṣa |
| 47 | ruh + ṭiṣac, vṛddhi | rauhiṣa |
| 48 | tav + ṭiṣac, optionally ṇit | taviṣa, tāviṣa, taviṣī |
| 49 | nañ + vyath + ṭiṣac | avyathiṣa, avyathiṣī |
| 50 | kil + ṭiṣac + buk | kilbiṣa |
| 51 | sixteen roots + kirac | iṣira, madirā, mudira, timira, mihira, rudhira, badhira, śuṣira … |
| 52 | aś + kirac (ṇit) | āśira |
| 53 | seven kirac nipātanas | ajira, śiśira, śithila, sthira, sphira, sthavira, khadira, śibira |
| 54 | eleven roots + ilac | salila, anila, mahilā, kokila, bhavila, kuṭila … |
| 55 | kam + ilac, p for m | kapila |
| 56 | gup and the rest + ilac (kit) | gupila, tijila, guhila |
| 57 | mithilā and the rest | mithilā, pathila, pathika |
| 58 | six roots + erak | patera, kaṭhera, kuṭhera, gaḍera, guḍera, daṃśera |
| 59 | kumb + erak, n lost | kubera |
| 60 | śad + erak, t for d | śatera |
| 61 | erak nipātanas | mūlera, gudhera, guhera, muhera |
| 62 | kab + otac, p for b | kapota |
| 63 | bhā + ḍavatu | bhavat (bhavān) |
| 64 | kaṭh, cak + oran | kaṭhora, cakora |
| 65 | kim + śṝ + oran | kiśora, sahora |
| 66 | five roots + olac | kapola, gaḍola, gaṇḍola, kaṭola, paṭola |
| 67 | mī + ūran | mayūra |
| 68 | syand + ūran, saṃprasāraṇa | sindūra |
| 69 | eight roots + tun | setu, tantu, gantu, mastu, saktu, otu, dhātu, kroṣṭu |
| 70 | pā + tun (kit) | pitu |
| 71 | ṛ + tu (kit) | ṛtu |
| 72 | seven roots + tu | kantu, mantu, jantu, gātu, bhātu, yātu, hetu |
| 73 | cāy → ki + tu | ketu |
| 74 | āp + tu, shortened | aptu |
| 75 | vas + tun | vastu |
| 76 | vas + tun (ṇit), "house" | vāstu |
| 77 | kṛ + katu | kratu |
| 78 | edh, vah + catu | edhatu, vahatu |
| 79 | jīv + ātu | jīvātu |
| 80 | jīv + ātṛkan, vṛddhi | jaivātṛka |
| 81 | six roots + ū | karṣū, camū, tanū, dhanū, sarjū, kharjū |
| 82 | mṛj + ū, guṇa | marjū |
| 83 | vah + ū, dh for h | vadhū |
| 84 | kaṣ + ū, ch for ṣ | kacchū |
| 85 | kas, pad, ṛ + ū (ṇit) | kāsū, pādū, ārū |
| 86 | aṇ + ū (ṇit), ḍ for ṇ | āḍū |
| 87 | nañ + lamb + ū, n lost | alābū |
| 88 | ka + śṝ + ū, eraṅ | kaśerū, kaśeru |
| 89 | tṝ + ū + duṭ | tardū |
| 90 | daridrā + ū, i and ā lost | dardrū |
| 91 | nṛt, śṛdh + kū | nṛtū, śṛdhū |
| 92 | ṛt + kū + am | rantū |
| 93 | six kū nipātanas | andū, dṛmbhū, jambū, kaphelū, karkandhū, didhiṣū |
| 94 | mṛ, gṝ + uti | marut, garut |
| 95 | gṝ + uti + muṭ | garmut |
| 96 | hṛṣ (caṭ) + ulac | harṣula, caṭula |
| 97 | hṛ, sṛ, ruh, yuṣ + iti | harit, sarit, rohit, yoṣit |
| 98 | tāḍi + iti, ṇi lost | taḍit |
| 99 | śam + ḍha | śaṇḍha |
| 100 | kam (jṝ) + aṭha | kamaṭha, jaraṭha |
| 101 | ram + aṭha, vṛddhi | rāmaṭha |
| 102 | śam + kha | śaṅkha |
| 103 | kaṇ + ṭha | kaṇṭha |
| 104 | tṛp (tṛph) + kala | tṛpalā |
| 105 | śap + kala, b for p | śabala |
| 106 | vṛṣ and the rest + kala (cit); three gaṇasūtras | vṛṣala, sarala, kambala, musala, lāṅgala, kuṭmala, komala … |
| 107 | mṛj + kala, ṭi lost | mala |
| 108 | cup + kala, a for u | capala |
| 109 | śak, śam + kala (nit) | śakala, śamala |
| 110 | cho + kala + guk, shortened | chagala, chāgala |
| 111 | nasal-final roots + ḍa | daṇḍa, khaṇḍa, aṇḍa, ṣaṇḍa, gaṇḍa, caṇḍa, paṇḍa … |
| 112 | velar-initial roots + ḍa (kit) | kuṇḍa, kāṇḍa, guḍa, ghuṇḍa |
| 113 | sthā, cat, mṛj + ālac, vālac, ālīyac | sthāla, sthālī, catvāla, mārjālīya |
| 114 | pat, caṇḍ + ālañ | pātāla, caṇḍāla |
| 115 | eight roots + kālan | tamāla, viśāla, biḍāla, mṛṇāla, kulāla, kapāla, palāla, pañcālāḥ |
| 116 | pat + aṅgac, bird | pataṅga |
| 117 | tṝ and the rest + aṅgac | taraṅga, lavaṅga |
| 118 | viḍ and the rest + aṅgac (kit) | viḍaṅga, mṛdaṅga, kuraṅga |
| 119 | sṛ, vṛ + aṅgac, vṛddhi | sāraṅga, vāraṅga |
| 120 | gam, ad + gan | gaṅgā, adga |
| 121 | cho, pū, khaḍ (ṣiṭ) + gan (kit) | chāga, pūga, khaḍga, ṣiḍga |
| 122 | bhṛ + gan (kit) + nuṭ | bhṛṅga |
| 123 | śṝ + gan + nuṭ, shortened | śṛṅga |
| 124 | śṝ + gaṇ + nuṭ, bird | śārṅga |
| 125 | mud + gak, gṝ + ga | mudga, garga |
| 126 | kṛ, sṛ, bhṛ, vṛ + aṇḍan | karaṇḍa, saraṇḍa, bharaṇḍa, varaṇḍa |
| 127 | śṝ, dṝ, bhas + adi | śarat, darat, bhasat |
| 128 | dṝ + adi + ṣ, shortened | dṛṣat |
| 129 | tyaj, tan, yaj + adi (ḍit) | tyad, tad, yad |
| 130 | iṇ + adi + tuṭ | etad |
| 131 | sṛ + aṭi | saraṭ |
| 132 | laṅgh + aṭi, n lost | laghaṭ |
| 133 | pāri + aji | pārak |
| 134 | prath + aji (kit), saṃprasāraṇa | pṛthak |
| 135 | bhī + aji + ṣuk, shortened | bhiṣak |
| 136 | yuṣ, as + madik | yuṣmad, asmad |
| 137 | fourteen roots + man | arma, stoma, soma, homa, dharma, kṣema, bhāma, yāma, vāma, padma, yakṣma, nema … |
| 138 | hā + man (sanvat), ā lost | jihma |
| 139 | av + man, the affix's ṭi lost | om |
| 140 | gras + man, ā for s | grāma |
| 141 | av, siv, si, śuṣ + man (kit) | ūma, syūma, sima, śuṣma |
| 142 | seven roots (īr) + mak | iṣma, yudhma, idhma, dasma, śyāma, dhūma, sūma, īrma |
| 143 | yuj, ruc, tij + mak, velar | yugma, rukma, tigma |
| 144 | han → hi + mak | hima |
| 145 | bhī + mak, optional ṣuk | bhīma, bhīṣma |
| 146 | nipātana: ghṛ + mak, guṇa | gharma |
| 147 | nipātana from gras | grīṣma |
| 148 | prath + ṣivan, saṃprasāraṇa | pṛthivī, pṛthavī |
| 149 | six roots + kvan | aśva, pruṣva, laṭvā, kaṇva, kiṇva, khaṭvā, viśva |
| 150 | iṇ, śī + van | eva, śeva |
| 151 | eight van nipātanas, non-agent | sarva, nighṛṣva, riṣva, laṣva, śiva, paṭva, prahva, īṣva |
| 152 | six van nipātanas | śeva, yahva, jihvā, grīvā, āpvā, mīvā |
| 153 | kṝ, gṝ, śṝ, dṝ + va | karva, garva, śarva, darva |
| 154 | seven roots + kanin | yuvan, vṛṣan, takṣan, rājan, dhanvan, dyuvan, pratidivan |
| 155 | sap, aś + kanin + tuṭ | saptan, aṣṭan |
| 156 | nañ + hā + kanin | ahan |
| 157 | thirteen kani nipātanas | śvan, ukṣan, pūṣan, plīhan, mūrdhan, majjan, aryaman, mātariśvan, maghavan … |
| 158 | kṛ, hṛ + eṇu (guṇa) | kareṇu, hareṇu |
| 159 | han, kuṣ, nī, ram, kāś + kthan | hatha, kuṣṭha, nītha, ratha, kāṣṭha |
| 160 | ava + bhṛ + (kthan) | avabhṛtha |
| 161 | uṣ, kuṣ, gai, ṛ + sthan; bāhulaka śu | oṣṭha, koṣṭha, gāthā, artha, śotha |
| 162 | sṛ + (sthan), ṇit | sārtha |
| 163 | jṝ, vṛ + ūthan | jarūtha, varūtha |
| 164 | pā, tṝ, tud, vac, ric, sic + thak; bāhulaka ṛc | pītha, tīrtha, tuttha, uktha, riktha, siktha, ṛktha |
| 165 | nir + ṛ + (thak) | nirṛtha |
| 166 | nipātana | niśītha, gopītha, avagatha |
| 167 | ud + gai + thak | udgītha |
| 168 | sam + iṇ + thak | samitha |
| 169 | nipātana in thak | titha, pṛṣṭha, gūtha, yūtha, protha |
| 170 | 32 roots + rak | sphāra, takra, vakra, śakra … candra, dahra, dasra, dambhra |
| SK 3168 | no ṣ for an s followed by r (A 8.3.110) | usra, usrā, vāśra, śīra, hasra, sidhra, śubhra; musra |
| 171 | cak, ram + (rak), u for upadhā | cukra, rumra |
| 172 | vi + kas + rak, u for upadhā | vikusra |
| 173 | am, tam + rak, lengthening | āmra, tāmra |
| 174 | nind + (rak), n deleted | nidrā |
| 175 | ard + (rak), lengthening | ārdra |
| 176 | śuc + rak, d for c, lengthening | śūdra |
| 177 | dur + iṇ + rak, root deleted | dūra |
| 178 | kṛt + rak, ch or krū | kṛcchra, krūra |
| 179 | rodi + rak, luk of ṇi | rudra |
| 180 | luk of ṇi variously (names, Veda) | parṇaśuṣ, parṇamuc |
| 181 | ju + rak, ī for final | jīra |
| 182 | su, sū, dhā, gṛdh + kran | sura, sūra, dhīra, gṛdhra |
| 183 | śu, si, ci, mī + kran, lengthening | śūra, sīra, cīra, mīra |
| 184 | vi + indh + kran | vīdhra |
| 185 | vṛdh, vap + ran (guṇa) | vardhra, vapra |
| 186 | nineteen nipātanas in ran | ṛjra, indra, agra, vajra, vipra, kubra, cubra, kṣura, khura, bhadra, ugra, bhera, bhela, śukra, śukla, gaura, vamra, irā, mālā |
| 187 | sam + kas + ukan | saṅkasuka |
| 188 | pac, naś + ṇukan (k; num) | pākuka, naṃśuka |
| 189 | bhī + krukan | bhīruka |
| 190 | kvun, artisans and names | rajaka, ikṣukuṭṭaka, caraka, caṣaka, śunaka, bhaṣaka |
| 191 | ram + (kvun), r optionally l | ramaka, lamaka |
| 192 | hā + (kvun), doubled | jahaka |
| 193 | dhmā → dhama + (kvun) | dhamaka |
| 194 | han → vadha + (kvun) | vadhaka |
| 195 | (kvun) variously | kuhaka, kṛtaka |
| 196 | kṛṣ + kvun, optional vṛddhi | kārṣaka, kṛṣaka |
| 197 | und + kvun | udaka |
| 198 | vraśc, kṛṣ + kikan | vṛścika, kṛṣika |
| 199 | prā + paṇ, kaṣ + (kikan) | prāpaṇika, prākaṣika |
| 200 | muṣ + kikan, lengthening | mūṣika |
| 201 | syam + (kikan), saṃprasāraṇa, lengthening | sīmika |
| 202 | krī + ikan (guṇa) | krayika |
| 203 | ā + paṇ, pan, pat, khan + ikan | āpaṇika, āpanika, āpatika, ākhanika |
| 204 | śyā, styā, hṛ, av + inac | śyena, styena, hariṇa, avina |
| 205 | vṛj + (inac), kit | vṛjina |
| 206 | aj → aja + inac | ajina |
| 207 | (inac) variously | kaṭhina, nalina, malina, kuṇḍina, dina |
| 208 | dru, dakṣ + inan | draviṇa, dakṣiṇa, dakṣiṇā |
| 209 | ṛ + inan, kit, i for ṛ | iriṇa |
| 210 | vep, tuh + inan, shortening | vipina, tuhina |
| 211 | tal, pul + (inan) | talina, pulina |
| 212 | garv + inan, u for a; ṅīṣ | gurviṇī |
| 213 | ruh + (inan) | rohiṇa |
| 214 | mah + inaṇ / inan | māhina, mahina |
| 215 | vac, pracch, śri, sru, dru, pru, ju + kvip, long vowel | vāk, prāṭ, śrī, srū, drū, kaṭaprū, jū |
| 216 | āp + kvip, shortening | āpaḥ, apaḥ, adbhiḥ, adbhyaḥ |
| 217 | pari + vraj + kvip; ṣ at pada end | parivrāṭ, parivrājau |
| 218 | hu + kvip, doubled as before ślu | juhū |
| 219 | sru + ka | sruva |
| 220 | sru + cik | sruc / sruk |
| 221 | tan + cik, va for an | tvac / tvak |
| 222 | glā, nud + ḍau | glau, nau |
| 223 | a ḍau-word is avyaya only with cvi | glaukaroti |
| 224 | rā + ḍai | rāḥ, rāyau, rāyaḥ |
| 225 | gam + ḍo; bāhulaka dyut | gauḥ, dyauḥ |
| 226 | bhram, gam + ḍū | bhrū, agregū |
| 227 | dam + ḍosi | doḥ, doṣau |
| 228 | paṇ + iji (ij), v for p | vaṇik, vāṇija |
| 229 | vaś + ij, kit | uśik |
| 230 | bhṛ + ij, kit, ū for ṛ | bhūrik |
| 231 | jas, sah + urin | jasuri, sahuri |
| 232 | su, yu, ru, vṛ + yuc | savana, yavana, ravaṇa, varaṇa |
| 233 | aś → raśa + yuc | raśanā (rasanā) |
| 234 | und + yuc, n deleted | odana |
| 235 | gam + yuc, g for m | gagana |
| 236 | yuc variously | syandana, rocanā |
| 237 | rañj + kyun | rajana |
| 238 | Veda: bhū, sū, dhū, bhrasj + (kyun) | bhuvana, suvana, dhavana, nidhuvana, bhṛjjana |
| 239 | kṝ, pṝ, vṛj, mand, ni-dhā + kyu | kiraṇa, puraṇa, vṛjana, mandana, nidhana |
| 240 | dhṛṣ → dhiṣ + kyu, names | dhiṣaṇa, dhiṣaṇā |
| 241 | ati, nipātana, like śatṛ | pṛṣat, bṛhat, mahat (mahān), jagat |
| 242 | ati, nipātana, not like śatṛ | saṃścat, tṛpat, vehat |
| 243 | Veda: śu, jṝ + asānac | śavasāna, jarasāna |
| 244 | ṛñj, vṛdh, mand, sah + asānac, kit | ṛñjasāna, vṛdhasāna, mandasāna, sahasāna |
| 245 | ṛ + (asānac), guṇa, śuṭ | arśasāna |
| 246 | sam + stu + ānac | saṃstavāna |
| 247 | yudh, budh, dṛś + ānac, kit | yudhāna, budhāna, dṛśāna |
| 248 | hurch + san + ānac, san-luk, ch lost | juhurāṇa |
| 249 | śvit + san + ānac, d for t | śiśvidāna |
| 250 | śaṃs + tṛn, kṣad + tṛc, aniṭ | śaṃstā, śaṃstarau, kṣattṛ |
| 251 | tṛn, tṛc variously | mantā, hantā |
| 252 | ten nipātanas in tṛn / tṛc | naptṛ, neṣṭṛ, tvaṣṭṛ, hotṛ, potṛ, bhrātṛ, jāmātṛ, mātṛ, pitṛ, duhitṛ |
| 253 | su + as + ṛn | svasṛ (svasā) |
| 254 | yat + (ṛn), vṛddhi | yātṛ (yātā, yātaraḥ) |
| 255 | na + nand + ṛn | nanāndā (nanandā) |
| 256 | div + ṛ | devṛ (devā), devaraḥ |
| 257 | nī + ṛ, ḍit | nṛ (nā, narau, naraḥ) |
| 258 | Veda: savye + sthā + ṛ, ḍit | savyeṣṭhā, savyeṣṭharau, savyeṣṭharaḥ |
| 259 | ṛ, sṛ, dhṛ, dham, am, aś, av, tṝ + ani; bāhulaka rañj | araṇi, saraṇi, dharaṇi, dhamani, amani, aśani, avani, taraṇi, rajani |
| 260 | Veda: ā + śuṣ-san + ani | āśuśukṣaṇi |
| 261 | kṛṣ + (ani), c for k | carṣaṇi |
| 262 | ad + ani + muṭ | admani |
| 263 | vṛt + ani | vartani (vartmani) |
| 264 | kṣip + (ani), kit | kṣipaṇi |
| 265 | arc, śuc, hu, sṛp, chādi, chard + isi | arciḥ, śociḥ, haviḥ, sarpiḥ, chadiḥ, chardiḥ |
| 266 | bṛṃh + isi, n lost | barhiḥ |
| 267 | dyut + isin, j for d | jyotiḥ |
| 268 | vasu + ruc + isin, name | vasurociḥ |
| 269 | bhū + isin, kit | bhuviḥ |
| 270 | sah + isin, dh for h | sidhiḥ |
| 271 | pā + isin + thuk | pāthiḥ |
| 272 | jan + usi | januḥ |
| 273 | Veda: man + usi, dh for n | madhuḥ |
| 274 | ṛ, pṝ, vap, yaj, tan, dhan, tap + usi, nit | aruḥ, paruḥ, vapuḥ, yajuḥ, tanuḥ, dhanuḥ, tapuḥ |
| 275 | iṇ + usi, ṇit | āyuḥ |
| 276 | cakṣ + usi, śit | cakṣuḥ |
| 277 | muh + (usi), kit | muhuḥ |
| 278 | (usi) variously | ācakṣuḥ, paricakṣuḥ |
| 279 | kṝ, gṝ, śṝ, vṛ, cat + ṣvarac | karvara, garvara, śarvarī, varvara, catvara |
| 280 | ni + sad + ṣvarac | niṣadvara, niṣadvarī |
| 281 | ṣvarac, nipātana (11 words) | chitvara, chatvara, dhīvara, cīvara, gahvara, saṃyadvara … |
| 282 | iṇ, ṣiñ, ji, dīṅ, uṣ, av + nak | ina, sina, jina, dīna, uṣṇa, ūna |
| 283 | nipātana (nak inferred) | phena, mīna |
| 284 | kṛṣ + nak (colour) | kṛṣṇa |
| 285 | bandh + nak; bradh, budh | bradhna, budhna |
| 286 | dhā, pṝ, vas, aj, at + na | dhānā, parṇa, vasna, vena, atna; śroṇa |
| 287 | lakṣi + na + aṭ (muṭ) | lakṣaṇa, lakṣmaṇa |
| 288 | van + na, i for upadhā | vennā |
| 289 | siv + na, yū for ṭi | syūna; syona |
| 290 | kṝ, vṝ, jṝ, si, dru, pani, ani, svapi + na (nit) | karṇa, varṇa, senā, droṇa, anna, svapna |
| 291 | dheṭ + na, i | dhena, dhenā |
| 292 | tṛṣ, śuṣ, ras + na (kit) | tṛṣṇā, śuṣṇa, rasna |
| 293 | su + na, long vowel | sūnā |
| 294 | rami + na, t for m | ratna |
| 295 | nipātana (na) | rāsnā, sāsnā, sthūṇā, vīṇā |
| 296 | gā, dā + iṣṇuc | geṣṇu, deṣṇu |
| 297 | kṛt, aś + ksna | kṛtsna, akṣṇa |
| 298 | tij + ksna, long vowel | tīkṣṇa |
| 299 | śliṣ + ksna, a for upadhā | ślakṣṇa |
| 300 | yaj, man, śundh, das, jan + yuc | yajyu, manyu, dasyu, janyu |
| 301 | bhuj + yuk; mṛ + tyuk | bhujyu, mṛtyu |
| 302 | sṛ + ayu (ayū) | sarayu, sarayū |
| 303 | pā, nī, viṣ + pa | pāpa, nepa, nīpa, veṣpa |
| 304 | cyu + pa (kit) | cyupa |
| 305 | stu + pa, long vowel | stūpa |
| 306 | su, śṝ + pa (nit, kit) | sūpa, śūrpa |
| 307 | ku, yu + pa, long vowel | kūpa, yūpa |
| 308 | pa, nipātana (7 words) | khaṣpa, śilpa, śaṣpa, bāṣpa, rūpa, parpa, talpa |
| 309 | stani, hṛṣi, puṣi, gadi, madi + itnuc | stanayitnu, gadayitnu, madayitnu |
| 310 | kṛ, han + ktnu | kṛtnu, hatnu |
| 311 | gam + ktnu, sanvat | jigatnu |
| 312 | dā, bhā + nu | dānu, bhānu |
| 313 | vac + nu, g for c | vagnu |
| 314 | dheṭ + nu, i | dhenu |
| 315 | sū + nu (kit) | sūnu |
| 316 | hā + nu, doubled, final lost | jahnu |
| 317 | sthā + ṇu | sthāṇu |
| 318 | aj, vṛ, rī + ṇu (nit) | veṇu, varṇu, reṇu |
| 319 | viṣ + ṇu (kit, nit) | viṣṇu |
| 320 | kṛ, dā, dhā, rā, arc, kal + ka | karka, dāka, rākā, arka, kalka |
| 321 | sṛ, vṛ, bhū, śuṣ, muṣ + kak | sṛka, vṛka, bhūka, śuṣka, muṣka |
| 322 | nipātana (kak inferred) | śuka, valka, ulkā |
| 323 | iṇ, bhī, kā, pā, śal, at, marc + kan | eka, bheka, kāka, pāka, marka |
| 324 | ni + hā + kan | nihākā |
| 325 | ni + sad + kan (ḍit) | niṣka |
| 326 | syam + kan + īṭ | syamīka (syamika) |
| 327 | aj, yu, dhū, nī + kan, long vowel | vīka, yūkā, dhūka, nīka |
| 328 | hrī + kan, r or l | hrīkā, hlīkā |
| 329 | śak + una, unta, unti, uni | śakuna, śakunta, śakunti, śakuni |
| 330 | bhū + jhic | bhavanti; avanti, kiṃvadantī |
| 331 | kṣip, bhū + kanyuc | kṣipaṇyu, bhavanyu |
| 332 | nad, kṣip + anuṅ | nadanu, kṣipaṇu |
| 333 | kṝ, vṛ, dāri + unan | karuṇā, varuṇa, dāruṇa |
| 334 | tṝ + unan, r or l | taruṇa, taluna |
| 335 | kṣudh, piś, mith + unan (kit) | kṣudhuna, piśuna, mithuna |
| 336 | phal + unan + guk | phalguna, phālguna |
| 337 | aś + unan, laś | laśuna |
| 338 | arji + unan, ṇi-luk | arjuna |
| 339 | arji + unan (cit), a grass | arjuna |
| 340 | ṛ + unan (cit) | aruṇa |
| 341 | aj, yam, śī + unan | vayuna, yamunā, śayuna |
| 342 | vṛ, tṝ, vad, han, kam, kaś + sa | varsa, tarsa, vatsa, haṃsa, kaṃsa, kakṣa |
| 343 | pluṣ + sa, a for upadhā | plakṣa |
| 344 | man + sa, long vowel | māṃsa |
| 345 | aś + sa (gaming) | akṣa |
| 346 | snu, vraśc, kṛt, ṛṣ + sa (kit) | snuṣā, vṛkṣa, kṛtsa, ṛkṣa |
| 347 | ṛṣ + sa (species only) | ṛkṣa |
| 348 | und, guth, kuṣ + sa (kit) | utsa, gutsa, kukṣa |
| 349 | gṛdh, paṇ + sa, d and k | gṛtsa, pakṣa |
| 350 | aś + sara | akṣara |
| 351 | vas + sara | vatsara |
| 352 | (word) + vas + sara (cit) | saṃvatsara |
| 353 | kṛ, dhū, madh + sara (kit) | kṛsara, dhūsara, matsara |
| 354 | pat + sara, l for r | patsala |
| 355 | tan, ṛṣ + ksaran | tasara, ṛkṣara |
| 356 | pīyu, kvaṇ + kālan | piyāla, kuṇāla |
| 357 | kaṭ, kuṣ + kāku | kaṭāku, kuṣāku |
| 358 | sṛ + kāku + duk | sṛdāku |
| 359 | vṛt + kāku, vṛddhi | vārtāku, vārtāka |
| 360 | pard + kāku (nit) | pṛdāku |
| 361 | sṛ, yu, vac + anyuc, āgūc, aknuc | saraṇyu, yavāgū, vacaknu |
| 362 | śī, bhī + ānaka | śayānaka, bhayānaka |
| 363 | lū, dhū, śigh, dhā + āṇaka | lavāṇaka, dhavānaka, śiṅghāṇaka, dhāṇaka |
| 364 | nipātana: muka, vi, mini | ulmuka, darvi, homī |
| 365 | hrī + kuk, r or l | hlīku, hrīku |
| 366 | has, mṛ, gṝ, iṇ, vā, am, dam, lū, pū, dhurv + tan | hasta, garta, vāta, danta, pota, dhūrta; tūsta |
| 367 | nañ + āp + tan + iṭ | nāpita |
| 368 | tan, mṛ + tan (kit) | tata, mṛta |
| 369 | añj, ghṛ, si + kta | akta, ghṛta, sita |
| 370 | du, tan + kta, long vowel | dūta, tāta |
| 371 | ji + kta + muṭ | jīmūta |
| 372 | kta, nipātana | loṣṭa, palita |
| 373 | hṛ, śyai + itan | harita, śyeta |
| 374 | ruh + itan, r or l | rohita, lohita |
| 375 | piś + itan (kit) | piśita |
| 376 | śru, dakṣ, spṛhi, gṛhi + āyya | śravāyya, dakṣāyya, spṛhayāyya, gṛhayāyya |
| 377 | dhā, nipātana (āyya) | didhiṣāyya |
| 378 | vṛ + eṇya | vareṇya |
| 379 | stu + kseyya (Veda) | stuṣeyya |
| 380 | rāj + anya | rājanya |
| 381 | śṝ, ram + anya | śaraṇya, ramaṇya |
| 382 | ṛ + anya (nit) | araṇya |
| 383 | pṛṣ, nipātana (anya) | parjanya |
| 384 | vad + ānya | vadānya |
| 385 | am, nakṣ, yaj, vadh, pat + atran | amatra, nakṣatra, yajatra, patatra |
| 386 | gaḍ + atran, k for g | kaḍatra, kalatra |
| 387 | vṛ + atran (cit) | varatrā |
| 388 | su + vid + katra | suvidatra |
| 389 | kṛt + katra + num | kṛntatra |
| 390 | bhṛ, mṛ, dṛś, yaj, parv, pac, am, tam, nam, hary + atac | bharata, darśata, parvata, haryata |
| 391 | pṛṣ, rañj + atac (kit) | pṛṣata, rajata |
| 392 | skhal + atac, nipātana | khalati |
| 393 | śī, śap, ru, gam, vañc, jīv, prāṇ + atha | śayatha, śapatha, gamatha, prāṇatha; śamatha |
| 394 | bhṛ + atha (cit) | bharatha |
| 395 | rud, vid + atha (ṅit) | rudatha, vidatha |
| 396 | upasarga + vas + atha | āvasatha, saṃvasatha |
| 397 | at, av, cam, tam, nam … mah + asac | atasa, camasa, tamasa, nabhasa, panasa |
| 398 | veñ + asac + tuṭ | vetasa |
| 399 | vah, yu + asac (ṇit) | vāhasa, yāvasa |
| 400 | vay + asac (ṇit) | vāyasa |
| 401 | div + asac (kit) | divasa |
| 402 | kṝ, śṝ, śal, kal, gard + abhac | karabha, śarabha, śalabha, kalabha, gardabha |
| 403 | ṛṣ, vṛṣ + abhac (kit) | ṛṣabha, vṛṣabha |
| 404 | ruṣ + abhac (nit, kit), luṣ | luṣabha |
| 405 | rās, vall + abhac | rāsabha, vallabha |
| 406 | jṝ, viś + jhac | jaranta, veśanta |
| 407 | ruh, nand, jīv, prāṇ + jhac (ṣit, blessing) | rohanta, nandanta, jīvanta; rohantī |
| 408 | tṝ, bhū, vah … nandi + jhac (ṣit) | taranta, vasanta, gaṇḍayanta, jayanta |
| 409 | han + jhac + muṭ, hi | hemanta |
| 410 | bhand + jhac, n lost | bhadanta |
| 411 | ṛcch + ara | ṛccharā; jarjara |
| 412 | ṛ, kam, bhram, cam, devi, vāsi + ara (cit) | arara, bhramara, devara, vāsara |
| 413 | ku + kraran | kurara |
| 414 | aṅgi, madi, mandi + āran | aṅgāra, madāra, mandāra |
| 415 | gaḍ + āran, kaḍa | kaḍāra |
| 416 | śṝ, bhṛ + āran, nipātana | śṛṅgāra, bhṛṅgāra |
| 417 | kañji, mṛj + āran (cit) | kañjāra, mārjāra |
| 418 | kam + āran (kit, cit), u | kumāra |
| 419 | āran, nipātana | tuṣāra, kāsāra, sahāra |
| 420 | dī + āran + nuṭ | dīnāra |
| 421 | sṛ + apa + ṣuk | sarṣapa |
| 422 | uṣ, kuṭ, dal, kac, khaj + kapan | uṣapa, kuṭapa, dalapa, kacapa, khajapa |
| 423 | kvaṇ + kapan, saṃprasāraṇa | kuṇapa |
| 424 | kapa (Cākravarmaṇa) | accent differs only |
| 425 | kapan (4 words) | viṭapa, piṣṭapa, viśipa, ulapa |
| 426 | vṛt + tikan | vartikā |
| 427 | kṛt, bhid, lat + tikan (kit) | kṛttikā, bhittikā, lattikā |
| 428 | iṣ, aś + takan | iṣṭakā, aṣṭakā |
| 429 | iṇ + taśan, taśasun | etaśa, etaśāḥ |
| 430 | vī, pat + tanan | vetana, pattana |
| 431 | dṝ, dal + bha | darbha, dalbha |
| 432 | ṛ, gṝ + bhan | arbha, garbha |
| 433 | iṇ + bhan (kit) | ibha |
| 434 | as, sañj + kthin | asthi, sakthi |
| 435 | pluṣ, kuṣ, śuṣ + ksi | plukṣi, kukṣi, śukṣi |
| 436 | aś + ksi (nit) | akṣi |
| 437 | iṣ + ksu | ikṣu |
| 438 | av, tṝ, stṝ, tantri + ī | avīḥ, tarīḥ, starīḥ, tantrīḥ |
| 439 | yā, pā + ī (kit), doubled | yayīḥ, papīḥ |
| 440 | lakṣi + ī + muṭ | lakṣmīḥ |
| 441 | vāta + mā + ī (kit), nipātana | vātapramīḥ |
| 442 | twelve roots + katnic … ānuk | ratni, tanyatu, añjali, vaniṣṭhu, añjiṣṭha, arpisa, matsya, atithi, aṅguli, kavasa/kavaca, yavāsa, kṛśānu |
| 443 | śṝ + karan (k not it) | śarkarā |
| 444 | puṣ + karan, kit | puṣkara |
| 445 | puṣ + kalan, kit | puṣkala |
| 446 | gam + ini | gamī |
| 447 | ā + gam + ini, ṇit | āgāmī |
| 448 | bhū + ini, ṇit | bhāvī |
| 449 | pra + sthā + ini, ṇit (yuk) | prasthāyī |
| 450 | parame + sthā + ini, kit | parameṣṭhī |
| 451 | manth + ini, kit | mathin: manthāḥ, manthānau |
| 452 | pat + ini, th for t | pathin: panthāḥ, panthānau |
| 453 | khaj + āka | khajāka |
| 454 | bal, śal, pat + āka (nipātana) | balākā, śalākā, patākā |
| 455 | pā (i, num), taḍ + āka (nipātana) | pināka, taḍāka |
| 456 | kaṣ, dūṣi + īkan | kaṣikā, dūṣikā |
| 457 | an, hṛṣ + īkan, kit | anīka, hṛṣīka |
| 458 | caṅkaṇ → kaṅkaṇa + īkan | kaṅkaṇīkā |
| 459 | śṝ, pṝ, vṛñ + īkan, doubled, ruk | śarkarīka, parparīka, varvarīka |
| 460 | īkan nipātanas; carer num ca | parpharīka, dardarīka, jharjharīka, tittiḍīka, cañcarīka, marmarīka, karkarīkā, puṇḍarīka |
| 461 | īṣ + īkan, kit, shortened | iṣīkā |
| 462 | ṛj + īkan, kit | ṛjika |
| 463 | sṛ + num + īkan, kit | sṛṇikā |
| 464 | mṛḍ + kīkac, kaṅkaṇa | mṛḍīka, mṛḍaṅkaṇa |
| 465 | kīkac nipātanas | alīka, vyalīka, valīka |
| 466 | kṝ, tṝ + īṣan | karīṣa, tarīṣa |
| 467 | śṝ, pṝ + īṣan, kit | śirīṣa, purīṣa |
| 468 | arj → ṛja + īṣan, kit | ṛjīṣa |
| 469 | abi + aruṭ + īṣan (nipātana) | ambarīṣa |
| 470 | kṝ, śṝ, pṝ, kaṭ, paṭ, śauṭ + īran | karīra, śarīra, parīra, kaṭīra, paṭīra, śauṭīra (śauṭīrya) |
| 471 | vaś + īran, kit | uśīra |
| 472 | kaś + muṭ + īran | kāśmīra |
| 473 | kṛ (u) + īran | kurīra |
| 474 | ghas + īran, kit | kṣīra |
| 475 | gam (bh, opt. num) + īran (nipātana) | gabhīra, gambhīra |
| 476 | vi + so, vi + hā + ā (nipātana) | viṣā, vihā |
| 477 | pac + elimac | pacelima |
| 478 | śī + dhuk, lak, valañ, vālan | śīdhu, śīla, śaivala, śevāla, śepāla |
| 479 | mṛ + ūka; kaṇ + ukaṇ/ūkaṇ | marūka, kāṇūka |
| 480 | val + ūka | valūka |
| 481 | ūka nipātanas; śamer buk ca | ulūka, vāvadūka, bhallūka, śambūka |
| 482 | śal, maḍi + ūkaṇ | śālūka, maṇḍūka |
| 483 | nī + mi | nemi |
| 484 | ṛ (ū) + mi | ūrmi |
| 485 | bhū + mi, kit | bhūmi |
| 486 | aś → raś + mi | raśmi |
| 487 | dal + mi (nipātana) | dalmi |
| 488 | vī, jyā, jvar + ni | veṇi, jyāni, jūrṇi |
| 489 | sṛ, vṛṣ + ni, kit | sṛṇi, vṛṣṇi |
| 490 | agi (n lost) + ni | agni |
| 491 | eight roots + ni, nit | vahni, śreṇi, śroṇi, yoni, droṇi, glāni, hāni, tūrṇi, mlāni |
| 492 | ni nipātanas | ghṛṇi, pṛśni, pārṣṇi, cūrṇi, bhūrṇi |
| 493 | vṛ, dṛ + vin | varvi, darvi |
| 494 | jṝ, śṝ, stṝ, jāgṛ + kvin | jīrvi, śīrvi, stīrvi, jāgṛvi |
| 495 | div + kvin, doubled, long abhyāsa | dīdivi |
| 496 | kvin nipātanas | kṛvi, ghṛṣvi, chavi, sthavi, kikīdivi |
| 497 | pā + ḍati | pati |
| 498 | śak + ṛtin | śakṛt |
| 499 | am + ati | amati |
| 500 | vah, vas, ṛ + ati, cit | vahati, vasati, arati |
| 501 | añc + ati, opt. k | aṅkati, añcati |
| 502 | han → aṃha + ati | aṃhati |
| 503 | ram + ati, nit | ramati |
| 504 | sū + kri | sūri |
| 505 | ad, śad, bhū, śubh + krin | adri, śadri, bhūri, śubhri |
| 506 | krin nipātanas | vaṅkri, vapri, aṃhri, aṅghri, tandri, bheri |
| 507 | rā, śad + trip | rātri, śattri |
| 508 | ad + trini; + trip | attrī (n-stem), attri (i-stem) |
| 509 | pat + atrin | patatri |
| 510 | mṛ, kaṇ + īci | marīci, kaṇīci |
| 511 | śvi + īci, cit | śvayīci |
| 512 | veñ + īci, ḍit | vīci, avīci |
| 513 | ṛ, han + ūṣan | arūṣa, hanūṣa |
| 514 | pur + kuṣan | puruṣa, pūruṣa |
| 515 | pṛ, nah, kal + uṣac | paruṣa, nahuṣa, kaluṣa |
| 516 | pīy + ūṣan | pīyūṣa, peyūṣa |
| 517 | masj + num + ūṣan | mañjūṣā |
| 518 | gaḍi + ūṣan | gaṇḍūṣa, gaṇḍūṣā |
| 519 | ṛ + aru | araru (u-stem) |
| 520 | kuṭ + aru, kit | kuṭaru |
| 521 | śak etc. + aṭan | śakaṭa, kaṅkaṭa, devaṭa, karaṭa |
| 522 | kṛ, kad, kaḍ, kaṭ + ambac | karamba, kadamba, kaḍamba, kaṭamba |
| 523 | kad + ambac, ṇit (bird) | kādamba |
| 524 | kal, kard + ama | kalama, kardama |
| 525 | kuṇ, pul + kindac | kuṇinda, pulinda |
| 526 | kup (opt. v) + kindac | kupinda, kuvinda |
| 527 | ni + ṣañj + ghathin | niṣaṅgathi |
| 528 | ud + ṛ + ghathin, cit | udarathi |
| 529 | sṛ + ghathin, ṇit | sārathi |
| 530 | kharj etc. + ūra; piñj etc. + ūlac; four rule-lines | kharjūra, karpūra, vallūra, piñjūla, lāṅgūla, kusūla, tāmbūla, śārdūla, dukūla, kukūla |
| 531 | ku + caṭ, lengthened | kūcī |
| 532 | sam + iṇ + caṭ, lengthened | samīca, samīcī |
| 533 | siv (ṭi → ū) + caṭ | sūca, sūcī |
| 534 | śam + ban | śamba |
| 535 | ban nipātanas | ulba, śulba, bimba |
| 536 | sthā → sta + ambac, abaka | stamba, stabaka |
| 537 | śā + da; śap + dan | śāda, śabda |
| 538 | da/dan nipātanas; kauter num ca | śabda, abda, kunda |
| 539 | val, mal, tan + kayan | valaya, malaya, tanaya |
| 540 | vṛ + ṣuk, hṛ + duk + kayan | vṛṣaya, hṛdaya |
| 541 | mi, pī (pā) + ru | meru, peru, pāru |
| 542 | ru nipātanas | jatru, aśru |
| 543 | ru, śāti + krun | ruru, śatru |
| 544 | nine roots + itvan … aṭac | janitva, dātva, cyautna, sṛṇi, vṛśa, matsya, ṣaṇḍha, naṭa, bharaṭa |
| 545 | the same after other roots | petva, bhṛśa |
| 546 | kus + umbha, uma, īda, ita | kusumbha, kusuma, kusīda, kusita |
| 547 | ten nipātanas (asi, ulac, uśac, ālac, ya …) | sānasi, varṇasi, parṇasi, taṇḍula, aṅkuśa, caṣāla, ilvala, palvala, dhiṣṇya, śalya |
| 548 | mū, śak, abi (am) + kla | mūla, śakla, ambla, amla |
| 549 | mā, chā, sas (su) + ya | māyā, chāyā, sasya, savya |
| 550 | jan + yak | janya, jāyā |
| 551 | yak nipātanas | aghnyā, aghnya, kanyā, vandhyā |
| 552 | snā, mad, pad, ṛ, pṝ, śak + vanip | snāvā, madvā, padvā, arvā, parvā, śakvā, śakvarī |
| 553 | śī, kruś, ruh, ji, kṣi, sṛ, dhṛ + kvanip | śīvā, kruśvā, ruhvā, jitvā, kṣitvā, sṛtvā, dhṛtvā |
| 554 | dhyā, pyā + kvanip, saṃprasāraṇa | dhīvā, pīvā |
| 555 | ad (dh) + kvanip | adhvā |
| 556 | pra + īr, śad + tuṭ + kvanip | prertvā, praśatvā; pretvarī, praśatvarī |
| 557 | any root + in (guṇa) | paciḥ, yajiḥ, bodhiḥ, koṭiḥ (bāhulaka) |
| 558 | hṛ, piṣ, ruh, vṛt, vid, chid, kīrt + in (guṇa) | hari, peṣiḥ, rohiḥ, vartiḥ, vediḥ, chediḥ, kīrtiḥ |
| 559 | ik-penultimate root + in (kit) | kṛṣiḥ, ṛṣiḥ, śuciḥ, lipiḥ, libiḥ, tūliḥ |
| 560 | bhram + in (kit), saṃprasāraṇa | bhṛmiḥ; bhramiḥ |
| 561 | kram, tam, śat, stambh + in (kit), i for a | krimiḥ/kṛmiḥ, timiḥ, śitiḥ, stimbhiḥ |
| 562 | man + in (kit), u for a | muniḥ |
| 563 | varṇi + in, bali for the root (not "gold") | bali; varṇiḥ (gold) |
| 564 | vas, vap, yaj … + iñ (vṛddhi) | vāsiḥ, vāpiḥ, rājiḥ, nighātiḥ, vādiḥ, vāriḥ |
| 565 | nah + iñ, bh for h | nābhiḥ |
| 566 | kṛṣ + iñ, vṛddhi (Veda) | kārṣiḥ |
| 567 | śṝ + iñ (bird) | śāriḥ, śārikā |
| 568 | kṛ + iñ (artisans) | kāriḥ |
| 569 | jan, ghas + iṇ | janiḥ, ghāsiḥ |
| 570 | aj, at + iṇ | ājiḥ, ātiḥ |
| 571 | pāda + aj, at + iṇ | padājiḥ, padātiḥ |
| 572 | aś (+ ruṭ), paṇāyi (āya lost) + iṇ | rāśiḥ, pāṇiḥ |
| 573 | vā + iṇ (ḍit) | viḥ, vī |
| 574 | pra + hṛ + iṇ (a well) | prahiḥ |
| 575 | ni + vyā + iṇ, y lost, nī | nīviḥ, nīvī |
| 576 | samāna + khyā + iṇ, sa for samāna | sakhā |
| 577 | āṅ + śri, han + iṇ, a for ā | aśri, ahi |
| 578 | vowel-final root + i (guṇa) | raviḥ, paviḥ, tariḥ, kaviḥ, ariḥ, aliḥ |
| 579 | khan, kaṣ, aj … car + i | khaniḥ, asiḥ, dhvaniḥ, granthiḥ, cariḥ |
| 580 | vṛt + i (Veda) | vartiḥ |
| 581 | bhuj + i (kit) | bhujiḥ |
| 582 | kṝ, gṝ, śṝ, pṝ, kuṭ, bhid, chid + i (kit) | kiriḥ, giriḥ, śiriḥ, puriḥ, kuṭiḥ, bhidiḥ, chidiḥ |
| 583 | kuḍi, kapi + i (kit), n lost | kuḍiḥ, kapiḥ |
| 584 | any root + manin | karma, carma, janma, chadma, sutrāmā |
| 585 | bṛh + manin, a for n | brahma, brahmā |
| 586 | aś; śak (Veda) + manin | aśmā, śakmā |
| 587 | hṛ, bhṛ, dhṛ, sṛ, stṛ, śṝ + imanic | harimā, bharimā, dharimā, sarimā, starimā, śarimā |
| 588 | jan, mṛ + imanin | janimā, marimā |
| 589 | veñ + [manin] everywhere | vemā |
| 590 | seven nipātanas in -man | nāma, sīmā, vyoma, roma, loma, pāpmā, dhyāma |
| 591 | mithuna + mani (accent) | suśarmā |
| 592 | so + manin; at + maniṇ | sāma, ātmā |
| 593 | han, maś + sikan | haṃsikā, makṣikā |
| 594 | ku + aran | kavaraḥ |
| 595 | gṝ + uḍac | garuḍaḥ |
| 596 | idi + kamin, n lost | idam |
| 597 | kai + ḍimi | kim |
| 598 | any root + ṣṭran | vastram, astram, śastram, chatram |
| 599 | bhrasj, gam, nam, han, viś, aś + ṣṭran, vṛddhi | bhrāṣṭraḥ, gāntram, nāntram, hāntram, vaiṣṭram, āṣṭram |
| 600 | div + ṣṭran, dyu(t), vṛddhi | dyautram |
| 601 | uṣ, khan + ṣṭran (kit) | uṣṭraḥ, khātram |
| 602 | siv, muc + ṣṭran (kit), ū for ṭi | sūtram, mūtram |
| 603 | am, ci, mid, śas + ktra | āntram, citram, mitram, śastram |
| 604 | pū + ktra, shortened | putraḥ |
| 605 | styai + ḍraṭ | strī |
| 606 | gu, dhṛ, vī, pac, vac, yam, sad, kṣad + tra | gotram, gotrā, dhartram, vetram, vaktram, yantram, sattram |
| 607 | hu, yā, mā, śru, bhas + tran | hotram, yātrā, mātrā, śrotram, bhastrā |
| 608 | gam + tran, ā for m | gātram |
| 609 | dā etc. + tran (Veda) | dātram, pātram |
| 610 | bhū, vad, gṝ + ṇitran | bhāvitram, vāditram, gāritram |
| 611 | car + ṇitran (conduct) | cāritram |
| 612 | aś etc. + itra; traiṅ etc. + utra | aśitram, vahitram, dharitrī, trotram, varutram |
| 613 | am + itra (cit), a foe | amitraḥ |
| 614 | sam + iṇ, ni + kaṣ + ā | samayā, nikaṣā |
| 615 | cit + kaṇa, k for t | cikkaṇam |
| 616 | sūc + sman | sūkṣmam |
| 617 | pā + ḍumsun | pumān |
| 618 | ruc, bhuj + kiṣyan | ruciṣyam, bhujiṣyaḥ |
| 619 | vas + ti (also śās, aga + as) | vasti, śāsti, agasti |
| 620 | su + as + ti | svasti |
| 621 | vi + tas + ti | vitastiḥ |
| 622 | pad, prath + ti (nit) | pattiḥ, prathitiḥ |
| 623 | vārttika on iṭ; dṝ + ti, shortened | dṛtiḥ |
| 624 | kṝ, tṝ, kṛp + kīṭan | kirīṭa, tirīṭa, kṛpīṭa |
| 625 | ruc, vac, kuc, kuṭ + kitac | rucita, ucita, kucita, kuṭita |
| 626 | kuṭ, kuṣ + kmalan | kuḍmala, kuṣmala |
| 627 | kuṣ + kmalan, l for ṣ | kulmala |
| 628 | any root + asun | cetaḥ, saraḥ, payaḥ, sadaḥ |
| 629 | rap + asun, e for a | repaḥ |
| 630 | aś + yuṭ + asun | yaśaḥ |
| 631 | ubj + asun, b lost | ojaḥ |
| 632 | śvi + asun, saṃprasāraṇa | śavaḥ |
| 633 | śri → śira + asun (kit) | śiraḥ |
| 634 | ṛ → ur + asun (kit) | uraḥ |
| 635 | ṛ + śuṭ-asun (disease) | arśaḥ |
| 636 | ṛ + nuṭ-asun (water) | arṇaḥ |
| 637 | iṇ + nuṭ-asun (sin) | enaḥ |
| 638 | ric + nuṭ-asun (ghit) | rekṇaḥ |
| 639 | cāy + nuṭ-asun, shortened | canaḥ |
| 640 | vṛ, śī + puṭ-asun | varpaḥ, śepaḥ |
| 641 | sru, rī + tuṭ-asun | srotaḥ, retaḥ |
| 642 | pā + juṭ-asun (strength) | pājaḥ |
| 643 | pā + thuṭ-asun (water) | pāthaḥ |
| 644 | the same (food) | pāthaḥ |
| 645 | ad + num, dh + asun | andhaḥ |
| 646 | skand + asun, dh for d | skandhaḥ |
| 647 | āp + asun, shortened, optional nuṭ | apnaḥ, apaḥ, āpaḥ |
| 648 | āp + juṭ-asun, shortened | abjaḥ |
| 649 | āp + num, bh + asun | ambhaḥ |
| 650 | nah + asun, bh for h | nabhaḥ |
| 651 | iṇ → āga + asun | āgaḥ |
| 652 | am + huk + asun | aṃhaḥ |
| 653 | ram + huk + asun | raṃhaḥ |
| 654 | ram + asun, h for m (place) | rahaḥ |
| 655 | añc, añj, yuj, bhṛj + asun, velar final | aṅkaḥ, aṅgaḥ, yogaḥ, bhargaḥ |
| 656 | bhū, rañj + asun (kit) | bhuvaḥ, rajaḥ |
| 657 | vas + asun (ṇit) | vāsaḥ |
| 658 | cand + asun, ch for c | chandaḥ |
| 659 | pac, vac + suṭ-asun | pakṣasī, vakṣaḥ |
| 660 | vah, hā, dhā + asun (Veda; ṇit) | nṛvāhasā, stomavāhāḥ, vihāyāḥ, viśvadhāyāḥ |
| 661 | iṇ + āsi | ayāḥ |
| 662 | mithuna + asi for asun | (suyaśāḥ, the Tattvabodhinī) |
| 663 | nañ + han → eha + asi | anehā |
| 664 | vi + dhā → vedha + asi | vedhāḥ |
| 665 | nu + dhuṭ-asi | nodhāḥ |
| 666 | gati/kāraka + root + asi, first-member accent | sutapāḥ, jātavedāḥ |
| 667 | candra + mā + asi (ḍit) | candramāḥ |
| 668 | vayas + dhā + asi | vayodhāḥ |
| 669 | payas + dhā + asi | payodhāḥ |
| 670 | puras + dhā + asi | purodhāḥ |
| 671 | nipātana: purū + ru + asi | purūravāḥ |
| 672 | cakṣ + asi (variably śit) | nṛcakṣāḥ |
| 673 | uṣ + asi (kit) | uṣaḥ |
| 674 | dam + unasi | damunāḥ |
| 675 | aṅg + iruṭ-asi | aṅgirāḥ |
| 676 | ap + sṛ + asi | apsarāḥ |
| 677 | viśva + vid, bhuj + asi | viśvavedāḥ, viśvabhojāḥ |
| 678 | vaś + kanasi, saṃprasāraṇa; pāda colophon | uśanā |
| 679 | at + bhū + ḍutac | adbhutam a wonder |
| 680 | gudh + ūma | godhūmaḥ wheat |
| 681 | mas + ūran | masūraḥ lentil |
| 682 | sthā + ūran (kit) | sthūraḥ a man |
| 683 | pā + ati | pātiḥ master, saṃpātiḥ |
| 684 | vā + ati (nit) | vātiḥ sun, moon |
| 685 | ṛ + ati (nit) | aratiḥ distress |
| 686 | tṛh + kna, h lost | tṛṇam |
| 687 | vṛñ / luṭh / tan / tāḍi → taṇḍa + ulac | taṇḍulāḥ rice grains |
| 688 | daṃs + ṭa / ṭan, n → ā | dāsaḥ servant |
| 689 | daṃś + ṭa / ṭan, n → ā | dāśaḥ fisherman |
| 690 | ud + ci + ḍaisi | uccaiḥ (avyaya) |
| 691 | ni (lengthened) + ci + ḍaisi | nīcaiḥ (avyaya) |
| 692 | su (lengthened) + ram + kta | sūrataḥ calm |
| 693 | pū + ṇuk + yat, ū shortened | puṇyam |
| 694 | sraṃs → śi + kuṭ + yat (kit) | śikyam |
| 695 | ṛ + kyu, u for the vowel | uraṇaḥ ram |
| 696 | hiṃs + īran / īrac | hiṃsīraḥ tiger |
| 697 | ud + dṛ + ac / al, d lost | udaram |
| 698 | khan + ac / al (ḍit) + muṭ | mukham |
| 699 | am + san | aṃsaḥ shoulder |
| 700 | muh → mūr + kha | mūrkhaḥ fool |
| 701 | nah + kha, h lost | nakhaḥ nail |
| 702 | śīṅ (shortened) + kha | śikhā crest |
| 703 | māṅ + ūkha, may | mayūkhaḥ ray |
| 704 | kal / gal + phak, a → u | kulphaḥ, gulphaḥ ankle |
| 705 | spṛś → pṛ + śvaṇ / śun | pārśvaḥ flank, parśuḥ weapon |
| 706 | śman + śri + ḍun | śmaśruḥ beard |
| 707 | aśru and the like | aśru tears |
| 708 | jan + ṭan, n lost | jaṭā matted hair |
| 709 | jan → jaṅgha + ac | jaṅghā shank |
| 710 | han (doubled) + ac | jaghanam |
| 711 | kliś + an, l lost | keśaḥ hair |
| 712 | phal + itac, ph → p | palitam |
| 713 | kṛ, kaṭ, nṝ, sṛ, kur + vun | karakaḥ, karakā, kaṭakaḥ, narakaḥ, sarakam, korakaḥ |
| 714 | cīk (consonants swapped) + vun | kīcakaḥ bamboo |
| 715 | pac / mac (a → i) + vun | pecakaḥ, mecakaḥ |
| 716 | jan (n → ṭh) + ara | jaṭharam belly |
| 717 | vac / man (→ ṭh) + ara (cit) | vaṭharaḥ, maṭharaḥ, māṭharaḥ, māṭharyaḥ |
| 718 | ūrj + dṝ + al / ac, j lost | ūrdaraḥ hero |
| 719 | nipātana | kṛdaraḥ, kusūlaḥ, mṛdaram, sṛdaraḥ |
| 720 | han (gh…t) + yun | ghātanaḥ killer |
| 721 | kram / gam / kṣam + tun, vṛddhi | krāntuḥ, gāntuḥ, kṣāntuḥ |
| 722 | hary → hira + kanyan | hiraṇyam |
| 723 | kṛ + pāsa | karpāsaḥ, kārpāsam cloth |
| 724 | jan (n → r) + tu | jartuḥ |
| 725 | ūrṇu + ḍa | ūrṇā wool |
| 726 | dhā + nuṭ + yat | dhānyam grain |
| 727 | jṝ + krin, r → v | jivriḥ |
| 728 | mavy + āpatuṭ + āla | mamāpatālaḥ |
| 729 | ṛj + kīkan | ṛjīkaḥ |
| 730 | tan + ḍa-u (sanvat) | titauḥ sieve |
| 731 | nipātana: ṛdh + vun, prath + kukan, pā + kan | arbhaka, pṛthuka, pāka |
| 732 | nipātana: nañ + vad + yat, av + ama, ṛ + van, riph + a | avadyam, avamaḥ, adhamaḥ, arvā, rephaḥ |
| 733 | līṅ + ta, rīṅ + ra, with puṭ | liptam, ripram |
| 734 | kliś + kan + nām | kīnāśaḥ Yama |
| 735 | aś (ī) + varaṭ | īśvaraḥ |
| 736 | cat + uran | catvāraḥ |
| 737 | pra + at + aran | prātaḥ (avyaya) |
| 738 | am + tuṭ + aran | antar (avyaya) |
| 739 | dah + ga, d → n | nagaḥ tree |
| 740 | sic + ka, h, num | siṃhaḥ lion |
| 741 | vi + āṅ + ghrā + ka | vyāghraḥ tiger |
| 742 | han → ghur + ac | ghoram terrible |
| 743 | kṣam + ac, upadhā lost | kṣmā earth |
| 744 | tṝ + ḍri | trayaḥ, trīn |
| 745 | grah + ani | grahaṇiḥ, grahaṇī |
| 746 | prath + amac | prathamaḥ |
| 747 | car + amac | caramaḥ |
| 748 | maṅg + alac | maṅgalam |