1.3.32

Brahma Sūtra / Adhyāya 1 / 1.3.32

भावं तु बादरायणोऽस्ति हि

bhāvaṃ tu bādarāyaṇo 'sti hi

The line

But Bādarāyaṇa (बादरायण) holds the presence of the eligibility, for it is there in the text.

नेपालीमा

तर बादरायण अधिकार रहेको मान्छन्, किनकि त्यो पाठमा छ।

Where it sits

bhāvam (भावम्) answers anadhikāram (अनधिकारम्) of 1.3.30. tu contrasts the two teachers. This returns to Bādarāyaṇa (बादरायण)'s position of 1.3.25. Śaṅkara (शङ्कर), Rāmānuja (रामानुज), and Madhva stand with this line against Jaimini.

Split: bhāvam (भावम्) + tu (तु) + bādarāyaṇaḥ (बादरायणः) + asti (अस्ति) + hi (हि)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
bhāvam (भावम्)accusative singular, masculinethe being, the presence of the eligibility
tu (तु)indeclinablebut
bādarāyaṇaḥ (बादरायणः)nominative singular, masculineBādarāyaṇa (बादरायण)
asti (अस्ति)present active, third person singularthere is
hi (हि)indeclinablefor

The phrases

tu turns from Jaimini to Bādarāyaṇa (बादरायण). bhāvam (भावम्) is the presence of the right Jaimini denied. Bādarāyaṇa (बादरायण) maintains that presence.

asti hi: for it is there. The texts show the gods seeking, meditating, and wanting to know. The impossibility Jaimini urged does not erase sentences in which the gods are the knowers. hi points at those sentences.

Sanskrit in this line

bādarāyaṇaḥ (बादरायणः) before a vowel is bādarāyaṇo (बादरायणो), and the a of asti drops: bādarāyaṇo (बादरायणो) 'sti. bhāvam (भावम्) is accusative, the content of his view.

Say it back

Say the two names and which one this line follows.

Next

1.3.33. The word śūdra (शूद्र) in Jānaśruti (जानश्रुति)'s story comes from grief, not from the fourth class.