2.4.27
Mīmāṃsā Sūtra / Adhyāya 2 / 2.4.27
सारस्वते विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेति स्यात्
sārasvate vipratiṣedhādyadeti syāt
The line
In sārasvata (सारस्वत), in vipratiṣedhādyadeta (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेत), it would be, let it be granted.
Where it sits
In Mīmāṃsā (मीमांसा) Sūtra (सूत्र), adhyāya (अध्याय) 2. Which acts are different acts. The word for an action means the act, and from that the differences among rites are drawn. The words of this line are the ones to keep. A shorter line after this one may leave them unsaid.
Split: sārasvate (सारस्वते) + vipratiṣedhādyadeti (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेति) + syāt (स्यात्)
Sanskrit, in depth
The words
| Word | Grammar | Sense |
|---|---|---|
| sārasvate (सारस्वते) | locative singular, or nominative or accusative dual, neuter | sārasvata (सारस्वत) |
| vipratiṣedhādyadeti (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेति) | locative singular, or nominative singular | vipratiṣedhādyadeta (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेत) |
| syāt (स्यात्) | optative, third person singular | it would be, let it be granted |
The phrases
sārasvate (सारस्वते) is sārasvata (सारस्वत). It stands as locative singular, or nominative or accusative dual, neuter. vipratiṣedhādyadeti (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेति) is vipratiṣedhādyadeta (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेत). It stands as locative singular, or nominative singular.
syāt (स्यात्) is it would be, let it be granted. It stands as optative, third person singular.
Sanskrit in this line
vipratiṣedhādyadeti (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेति) is locative singular, or nominative singular. That ending is the work an English preposition would do.
Say it back
Cover the English. Gloss sārasvate (सारस्वते) and vipratiṣedhādyadeti (विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेति).