1.2.33

Brahma Sūtra / Adhyāya 1 / 1.2.33

आमनन्ति चैनमस्मिन्

āmananti cainam asmin

The line

And they declare him in this.

नेपालीमा

र तिनीहरू यसमा उसलाई बताउँछन्।

Where it sits

enam is the vaiśvānara (वैश्वानर) of 1.2.25, carried through Jaimini, Āśmarathya (आश्मरथ्य), and Bādari (बादरि). asmin is the meditation those teachers were explaining. The pāda (पाद) ends on that declaration. The next pāda (पाद) starts a new passage.

Split: āmananti (आमनन्ति) + ca (च) + enam (एनम्) + asmin (अस्मिन्)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
āmananti (आमनन्ति)present active, third person pluralthey declare, they state as tradition
ca (च)indeclinableand
enam (एनम्)accusative singular, masculinehim
asmin (अस्मिन्)locative singular, masculinein this

The phrases

āmananti (आमनन्ति) has teachers, or the texts, as its subject. enam is Vaiśvānara (वैश्वानर) as the self. asmin is this meditation, this body of teaching, where the fruit is stated.

ca adds this declaration to the teachers' reasons. Whatever one does with the belly-fire word, the passage declares him here as the self. That declaration is the author's close.

Sanskrit in this line

āmananti (आमनन्ति) is a present of ā (आ) plus man, with the -anti ending of a plural. ca plus enam is cainam. asmin is locative of idam.

Say it back

Close the pāda (पाद) by saying whom they declare, and where: the Vaiśvānara (वैश्वानर) self, in this meditation.

Next

1.3.1. The abode in which heaven, earth, and the midspace are woven is Brahman (ब्रह्मन्), from the text's own word.