Haṭha Yoga Pradīpikā / 3.75 The wind goes to dissolution

3.75

Haṭha (हठ) Yoga Pradīpikā (प्रदीपिका)

अनेनैव विधानेन प्रयाति पवनो लयम् ।
ततो न जायते मृत्युर् जरारोगादिकं तथा
anenaiva vidhānena prayāti pavano layam |
tato na jāyate mṛtyur jarārogādikaṃ tathā

The line

By this very rule the wind goes to dissolution. Then death is not born, and old age, disease, and the rest likewise.

नेपालीमा

यही नियमबाट वायु लयमा जान्छ। त्यसपछि मृत्यु जन्मिँदैन, र बुढ्यौली, रोग तथा अरू पनि त्यस्तै जन्मिँदैनन्।

Where it sits

The fruit of 3.74. The na jāyate (न जायते) is the verse's own, said of death.

Split: anenaiva (अनेनैव) vidhānena (विधानेन) prayāti (प्रयाति) pavano (पवनो) layam (लयम्) / tato (ततो) na (न) jāyate (जायते) mṛtyur (मृत्युर्) jarā (जरा) + rogādikaṃ (रोगादिकं) tathā (तथा)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
anenaiva (अनेनैव)form in the lineas this verse uses the word.
vidhānena (विधानेन)instrumental singulara method.
prayāti (प्रयाति)form in the linegoes.
pavano (पवनो)form in the linethe wind.
layam (लयम्)nominative or accusative singularlaya.
tato (ततो)indeclinablefrom that. tataḥ (ततः) before a voiced sound.
na (न)indeclinablethe verse's own no.
jāyate (जायते)presentis born.
mṛtyur (मृत्युर्)form in the linedeath.
jarā-rogādikaṃ (जरा-रोगादिकं)nominative or accusative singularold age.
tathā (तथा)indeclinableso.

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. By this very rule the wind goes to dissolution. Then death is not born, and old age, disease, and the rest likewise.