14.18

Upadeśasāhasrī / 14. Svapnasmṛti (स्वप्नस्मृति) / 14.18

ममाहं चेति यो भावस् तस्मिन् कस्य कुतो भवेत्

mamāhaṃ ceti yo bhāvas tasmin kasya kuto bhavet

The line

Of of me, I and thus, who, which. yaḥ (यः) before a voiced sound, a being, a state, in in that, of of whom, from where. kutaḥ (कुतः) before a voiced sound, would be.

नेपालीमा

मेरो र म भन्ने जो भाव हो, त्यसमा त्यो कसको होस्, कहाँबाट होस्।

Where it sits

In Upadeśasāhasrī (उपदेशसाहस्री), prakaraṇa (प्रकरण) 14. Svapnasmṛti (स्वप्नस्मृति). Dream and memory. The words of this line are the ones to keep. A shorter line after this one may leave them unsaid.

Split: mama (मम) + ahaṃ (अहं) + ca (च) + iti (इति) + yo (यो) + bhāvaḥ (भावः) + tasmin (तस्मिन्) + kasya (कस्य) + kuto (कुतो) + bhavet (भवेत्)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
mama (मम)genitive singularof me
ahaṃ (अहं)nominative singularI
ca (च)indeclinableand
iti (इति)indeclinablethus. It closes a quote or a thought
yo (यो)nominative singular, masculinewho, which. yaḥ (यः) before a voiced sound
bhāvaḥ (भावः)nominative singular, masculinea being, a state
tasmin (तस्मिन्)locative singularin that
kasya (कस्य)genitive singularof whom
kuto (कुतो)indeclinablefrom where. kutaḥ (कुतः) before a voiced sound
bhavet (भवेत्)optative, third person singularwould be

The phrases

mama (मम) is of me. It stands as genitive singular. ahaṃ (अहं) is I. It stands as nominative singular. The line joins them as mamāhaṃ (ममाहं). ca (च) is and. It stands as indeclinable. iti (इति) is thus. It closes a quote or a thought. It stands as indeclinable. The line joins them as ceti. yo (यो) is who, which. yaḥ (यः) before a voiced sound. It stands as nominative singular, masculine.

bhāvaḥ (भावः) is a being, a state. It stands as nominative singular, masculine. The line writes it bhāvas (भाव). tasmin (तस्मिन्) is in that. It stands as locative singular. kasya (कस्य) is of whom. It stands as genitive singular. kuto (कुतो) is from where. kutaḥ (कुतः) before a voiced sound. It stands as indeclinable. bhavet (भवेत्) is would be. It stands as optative, third person singular.

Sanskrit in this line

bhāvaḥ (भावः) is nominative singular, masculine. That ending is the work an English preposition would do. The line joins them as mamāhaṃ (ममाहं). The line joins them as ceti. The line writes it bhāvas (भाव).

Say it back

Cover the English. Gloss mama (मम) and ahaṃ (अहं).

Next

14.19. In ātmaikatva (आत्मैकत्व). That one, is not, in a compound: a seed, and a state, from where, how, the fruit.