Haṭha Yoga Pradīpikā / 3.45 Full of the moon's digits

3.45

Haṭha (हठ) Yoga Pradīpikā (प्रदीपिका)

नित्यं सोमकलापूर्णं शरीरं यस्य योगिनः ।
तक्षकेणापि दष्टस्य विषं तस्य न सर्पति
nityaṃ somakalāpūrṇaṃ śarīraṃ yasya yoginaḥ |
takṣakeṇāpi daṣṭasya viṣaṃ tasya na sarpati

The line

The yogin whose body is always full of the digits of the moon: even if Takṣaka (तक्षक) has bitten him, the poison does not spread in him.

नेपालीमा

जसको शरीर सधैँ चन्द्रका कलाहरूले भरिएको छ, त्यस योगीमा तक्षकले टोके पनि विष फैलिँदैन।

Where it sits

Takṣaka (तक्षक) is the serpent of that name. The claim is the verse's.

Split: nityaṃ (नित्यं) soma (सोम) + kalā (कला) + pūrṇaṃ (पूर्णं) śarīraṃ (शरीरं) yasya (यस्य) yoginaḥ (योगिनः) / takṣakeṇāpi (तक्षकेणापि) daṣṭasya (दष्टस्य) viṣaṃ (विषं) tasya (तस्य) na (न) sarpati (सर्पति)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
nityaṃ (नित्यं)indeclinableconstantly.
soma-kalā-pūrṇaṃ (सोम-कला-पूर्णं)nominative or accusative singularthe moon; a digit; full.
śarīraṃ (शरीरं)nominative or accusative singularthe body.
yasya (यस्य)genitive singularwhose.
yoginaḥ (योगिनः)nominative singularby the yogin.
takṣakeṇāpi (तक्षकेणापि)form in the lineas this verse uses the word.
daṣṭasya (दष्टस्य)genitive singularbitten.
viṣaṃ (विषं)nominative or accusative singularpoison.
tasya (तस्य)genitive singularof him.
na (न)indeclinablethe verse's own no.
sarpati (सर्पति)presentcreeps.

Sanskrit in this line

The quarters run 16, 16 syllables. A hyphen in the split is a compound joint, a teaching mark, and the voice joins it.

Say it back

Cover the English and say the verse in one sentence. The yogin whose body is always full of the digits of the moon: even if Takṣaka (तक्षक) has bitten him, the poison does not spread in him.