8.4.11

Mīmāṃsā Sūtra / Adhyāya 8 / 8.4.11

न वा स्वाहाकारेण संयोगाद् वाषट्कारस्य च निर्देशात् तन्त्रेतेन विप्रतिषेधात्

na vā svāhākāreṇa saṃyogād vāṣaṭkārasya ca nirdeśāt tantretena vipratiṣedhāt

The line

Not or, by means of svāhākāra (स्वाहाकार), because of conjunction, of vāṣaṭkāra (वाषट्कार) and, because of a statement of what the rule is, by means of tantreta (तन्त्रेत), because of a conflict between two rules.

Where it sits

In Mīmāṃsā (मीमांसा) Sūtra (सूत्र), adhyāya (अध्याय) 8. Transfer by specific indications. The signs in a variant rite's own sentence say which model it borrows from. The words of this line are the ones to keep. A shorter line after this one may leave them unsaid.

Split: na (न) + vā (वा) + svāhākāreṇa (स्वाहाकारेण) + saṃyogāt (संयोगात्) + vāṣaṭkārasya (वाषट्कारस्य) + ca (च) + nirdeśāt (निर्देशात्) + tantretena (तन्त्रेतेन) + vipratiṣedhāt (विप्रतिषेधात्)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
na (न)indeclinablenot
vā (वा)indeclinableor
svāhākāreṇa (स्वाहाकारेण)instrumental singularsvāhākāra (स्वाहाकार)
saṃyogāt (संयोगात्)ablative singularconjunction
vāṣaṭkārasya (वाषट्कारस्य)genitive singularvāṣaṭkāra (वाषट्कार)
ca (च)indeclinableand
nirdeśāt (निर्देशात्)ablative singulara statement of what the rule is
tantretena (तन्त्रेतेन)instrumental singulartantreta (तन्त्रेत)
vipratiṣedhāt (विप्रतिषेधात्)ablative singulara conflict between two rules

The phrases

na (न) is not. It stands as indeclinable. vā (वा) is or. It stands as indeclinable. svāhākāreṇa (स्वाहाकारेण) is svāhākāra (स्वाहाकार). It stands as instrumental singular. saṃyogāt (संयोगात्) is conjunction. It stands as ablative singular. The line writes it saṃyogād (संयोगाद्). vāṣaṭkārasya (वाषट्कारस्य) is vāṣaṭkāra (वाषट्कार). It stands as genitive singular.

ca (च) is and. It stands as indeclinable. nirdeśāt (निर्देशात्) is a statement of what the rule is. It stands as ablative singular. tantretena (तन्त्रेतेन) is tantreta (तन्त्रेत). It stands as instrumental singular. vipratiṣedhāt (विप्रतिषेधात्) is a conflict between two rules. It stands as ablative singular.

Sanskrit in this line

vipratiṣedhāt (विप्रतिषेधात्) is ablative singular. That ending is the work an English preposition would do. The line writes it saṃyogād (संयोगाद्).

Say it back

Cover the English. Gloss svāhākāreṇa (स्वाहाकारेण) and saṃyogāt (संयोगात्).

Next

8.4.12. Because of a compound: a word, a difference, an interval, and the state of being that.