Purva Mimamsa Sutras
Mīmāṁsāsūtra
The foundational text of the Purva Mimamsa darshana, Vedic ritual hermeneutics: the systematic rules for interpreting Vedic injunctions (vidhi), determining dharma (defined here as that whose mark is Vedic command, codana), and resolving conflicts of scriptural authority through six recognized means (shruti, linga, vakya, prakarana, sthana, samakhya). Across twelve adhyayas it builds an extensive theory of ritual economy and textual interpretation -- arthavada, atidesha (transference of ritual detail), tantra and prasanga (shared performance of common acts), krama (sequence), and adhikara (eligibility) -- that shaped how all later Indian textual traditions read scripture. Its opening line (athato dharmajijnasa) deliberately anticipates the Brahma Sutra opening (athato brahmajijnasa), the two texts traditionally read as Purva (prior) and Uttara (later) halves of a single Mimamsa inquiry.
About this translation
No Hindi-commentary edition exists on Wikisource for this text. Hindi and English translations were composed directly from the Sanskrit, using standard Mimamsa technical vocabulary (dharma, codana, vidhi, pramana, artha, shabda, shruti, linga, vakya, prakarana, sthana, samakhya, arthavada, atidesha, prakriti, vikriti, tantra, prasanga, krama, adhikara, etc.), glossed briefly in English at first occurrence. Several socially significant passages (on varna and gender eligibility for Vedic rites, in adhyayas 6 and elsewhere) are rendered literally and without softening, exactly as the terse sutras state them.
286 verses carry a note where the reading is disputed.
Verse 1.1
अथातो धर्मजिज्ञासा
athāto dharmajijñāsā
Now, therefore [after Vedic study], [begins] the inquiry into dharma (jijñāsā).
Note: The opening sutra of the entire Mimamsa Sutra corpus; its phrasing (athāto...jijñāsā) is deliberately echoed by the Brahma Sutra's own opening, athāto brahmajijñāsā, since the Vedanta tradition reads Uttara (Brahma-)Mimamsa as continuing where Purva Mimamsa (this text) begins.
Verse 1.2
चोदनालक्षणोऽर्थो धर्मः
codanālakṣaṇo'rtho dharmaḥ
Dharma is that object/entity (artha) whose defining mark (lakṣaṇa) is codanā — the injunctive command of the Veda.
Note: The foundational Mimamsa definition of dharma: it is known solely through Vedic injunction (codanā), not through perception or independent reasoning — the thesis the rest of the text defends.
Verse 1.3
तस्य निमित्तपरीष्टिः
tasya nimittaparīṣṭiḥ
[Next follows] the investigation (parīṣṭi) of dharma's cause — i.e., its means of valid knowledge.
Verse 1.4
सत्संप्रयोगे पुरुषस्येन्द्रियाणां बुद्धिजन्म तत्प्रत्यक्षम् अनिमित्तं विद्यमानोपलम्भनत्वात्
satsaṁprayoge puruṣasyendriyāṇāṁ buddhijanma tatpratyakṣam animittaṁ vidyamānopalambhanatvāt
Perception (pratyakṣa) is the arising of cognition (buddhi) in a person through the contact (saṁprayoga) of the senses (indriya) with an [already] existing object (sat). It is not the means [for knowing dharma], because it apprehends only what presently exists.
Verse 1.5
औत्पत्तिकस् तु शब्दस्यार्थेन संबन्धस् तस्य ज्ञानम् उपदेशोऽव्यतिरेकश् चार्थेऽनुपलब्धे तत्प्रमाणं बादरायणस्यानपेक्षत्वात्
autpattikas tu śabdasyārthena sambandhas tasya jñānam upadeśo'vyatirekaś cārthe'nupalabdhe tat pramāṇaṁ bādarāyaṇasyānapekṣatvāt
But the relation (sambandha) between word (śabda) and its meaning (artha) is autpattika — natural and inherent [not created by convention]. Cognition of it is upadeśa (Vedic teaching), and this is unfailing (avyatireka) even when the object is not [otherwise] perceptible. Therefore word/testimony is a pramāṇa — according to Bādarāyaṇa — because it is independent [of any other means of knowledge].
Note: The foundational sutra establishing śabda-pramāṇa (verbal testimony, i.e. the Veda) as an autonomous, self-sufficient means of knowledge for dharma. 'Bādarāyaṇa' is cited here as the authority for this view; the name is traditionally identified with the author of the Brahma Sutras, underscoring the doctrinal continuity between Purva and Uttara Mimamsa that sutra 1.1.1 already signals.
Verse 1.6
कर्मैके तत्र दर्शनात्
karmaike tatra darśanāt
[Objection:] Some [teachers] hold that word/sound is karma — an action, i.e. something produced — because that is what is observed [in its utterance].
Note: Opens the purvapaksha (opponent's position) of adhyaya 1's famous shabda-nityatva (eternality of sound) debate, running through roughly 1.1.17.
Verse 1.7
अस्थानात्
asthānāt
[And] because it has no fixed location.
Verse 1.8
करोति शब्दात्
karoti śabdāt
From the use of the verb 'karoti' ("[he] makes/produces") [with reference to uttering sound].
Verse 1.9
सत्त्वान्तरे च यौगपद्यात्
sattvāntare ca yaugapadyāt
And because [the same word] is found occurring simultaneously (yaugapadya) in a different individual/substrate [i.e. many speakers uttering it at once].
Verse 1.10
प्रकृति विकृत्योश् च
prakṛti vikṛtyoś ca
And [the same reasoning applies] to both the original (prakṛti) and the modified (vikṛti) [forms of a sound].
Verse 1.11
वृद्धिश् च कर्तृभूम्नास्य
vṛddhiś ca kartṛbhūmnāsya
And its (sound's) increase [in loudness] comes from the multiplicity of agents [speaking it at once] — [showing it to be a quantifiable product].
Verse 1.12
समं तु तत्र दर्शनम्
samaṁ tu tatra darśanam
But the observation [invoked] there applies equally [on both sides of the debate].
Verse 1.13
सतः परमदर्शनं विषयानागमात्
sataḥ paramadarśanaṁ viṣayānāgamāt
Of an existing [sound], there is non-perception beyond a certain point, because it does not reach [further into] the range [of the ear].
Verse 1.14
प्रयोगस्य परम्
prayogasya param
[That non-perception comes] after the utterance (prayoga).
Verse 1.15
आदित्यवद्यौगपद्यम्
ādityavad yaugapadyam
[Its] simultaneity [being perceived in many places at once] is like that of the sun — [seen simultaneously in many places without thereby becoming many].
Note: Source reads आदित्त्यवद्यौगपद्यम् with a doubled त् (आदित्त्य); corrected to the standard आदित्यवत् (ādityavat, 'like the sun'), a transcription artifact.
Verse 1.16
वर्णान्तरम् अविकारः
varṇāntaram avikāraḥ
A difference in the phoneme (varṇa) [e.g. in pitch] is not [itself] a modification [of the sound's own nature].
Verse 1.17
नादवृद्धिपरा
nādavṛddhiparā
[That apparent difference] pertains merely to an increase in the volume/intensity of sound (nāda).
Verse 1.18
नित्यस् तु स्याद् दर्शनस्य परार्थत्वात्
nityas tu syād darśanasya parārthatvāt
But [sound] must indeed be eternal (nitya), because its perception (darśana) serves another's purpose (parārtha) — i.e., hearing merely manifests an already-existing sound for the listener rather than producing it.
Note: This sutra marks the turn from purvapaksha (the preceding opponent's case for non-eternality, 1.1.6-17) to Jaimini's own siddhanta establishing sound's eternality, which the remaining sutras of the pada (1.1.19-32) defend.
Verse 1.19
सर्वत्र यौगपद्यात्
sarvatra yaugapadyāt
Because it is heard everywhere simultaneously [by many listeners at once].
Verse 1.20
संख्याभावात्
saṁkhyābhāvāt
Because there is no [multiplication in the] number [of the word itself], however many hear it.
Verse 1.21
अनपेक्षत्वात्
anapekṣatvāt
Because [its cognition] is independent [of anything else, unlike a produced effect].
Verse 1.22
प्रख्याभावाच् च योगस्य
prakhyābhāvāc ca yogasya
And because there is no direct evidence (prakhyā) of a productive conjunction (yoga) — sound is never actually perceived being produced, only being manifested.
Verse 1.23
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because the inferential mark (liṅga) [of its eternality] is [directly] observed.
Verse 1.24
उत्पत्तौ वावचनाः स्युर् अर्थस्यातन्निमित्तत्वात्
utpattau vāvacanāḥ syur arthasyātannimittatvāt
If [sound] is held to have origination [i.e. is a product], then [Vedic] utterances would become avacana (void of authority), because the [ritual] purpose has no causal connection with such origination.
Note: Source reads उत्त्पत्तौ with a doubled त्; corrected to उत्पत्तौ (utpattau), a transcription artifact.
Verse 1.25
तद्भूतानां क्रियार्थेन सामाम्नायोऽर्थस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात्
tadbhūtānāṁ kriyārthena sāmāmnāyo'rthasya tannimittatvāt
Since these [words] are [eternally] existent (bhūta), their collocation (sāmāmnāya) belongs with the ritual purpose (kriyārtha), because the [ritual] object's [validity] has that [eternal word] as its cause.
Note: Source reads निमित्तत्त्वात् with an extra त् (doubling त्त्वात्); corrected to निमित्तत्वात् (nimittatvāt), a transcription artifact.
Verse 1.26
लोके सन्नियमात् प्रयोगसन्निकर्षः स्यात्
loke sanniyamāt prayogasannikarṣaḥ syāt
In ordinary [worldly] usage (loka), the connection (sannikarṣa) between a word's employment and its meaning comes about through fixed convention (sanniyama).
Verse 1.27
वेदांश् चैके सन्निकर्षं पुरुषाख्याः
vedāṁś caike sannikarṣaṁ puruṣākhyāḥ
And some [teachers] hold that even the Veda's [word-meaning] connection is [established by] human convention (puruṣākhya) — a view Jaimini goes on to reject.
Verse 1.28
अनित्यदर्शनाच् च
anityadarśanāc ca
And because non-eternality [of ordinary words] is [directly] observed [the opponent's supporting reason].
Verse 1.29
उक्तं तु शब्दपूर्वत्वम्
uktaṁ tu śabdapūrvatvam
But the word's priority (śabdapūrvatva) [over any act of convention-making] has already been stated — a word must exist and be understood before any convention can employ it, so convention cannot be its origin.
Verse 1.30
आख्या प्रवचनात्
ākhyā pravacanāt
The designation (ākhyā) comes from [continuous] teaching/transmission (pravacana), not from an original act of convention.
Verse 1.31
परन्तु श्रुतिसामान्यमात्रम्
parantu śrutisāmānyamātram
But this is merely a matter of general resemblance in what is heard (śruti-sāmānya) — not proof that the word is newly produced each time.
Verse 1.32
कृते वा विनियोगः स्यात् कर्मणः संबन्धात्
kṛte vā viniyogaḥ syāt karmaṇaḥ saṁbandhāt
Or, [the word's] application (viniyoga) [in the Veda] comes about through its connection with the [ritual] act (karma) to be performed.
Note: Closes Pada 1's shabda-nityatva debate and transitions into Pada 2's extended treatment of arthavada (explanatory Vedic passages) and their relation to injunction (vidhi).
Verse 1.33
आम्नायस्य क्रियार्थत्वाद् आनर्थक्यम् अतदर्थानां तस्माद् अनित्यम् उच्यते
āmnāyasya kriyārthatvād ānarthakyam atadarthānāṁ tasmād anityam ucyate
[Objection:] Since the Vedic text (āmnāya) has ritual action (kriyā) as its purpose, passages not serving that purpose would be pointless (ānarthakya); therefore such passages [arthavādas, explanatory statements] are said to be anitya (non-authoritative).
Note: Opens Pada 2's extended inquiry into arthavāda (explanatory/eulogistic Vedic passages): whether they carry independent authority, or are meaningful only as subordinate to injunctions (vidhi).
Verse 1.34
शास्त्रदृष्टाविरोधाच् च
śāstradṛṣṭāvirodhāc ca
And because [this view] does not conflict with what is established (dṛṣṭa) in scripture (śāstra).
Verse 1.35
तथाफलाभावात्
tathā phalābhāvāt
Likewise, because there is no [independent] result (phala) [from an arthavāda taken alone].
Verse 1.36
अन्यानर्थक्यात्
anyānarthakyāt
Because otherwise [taken independently] they would be pointless.
Verse 1.37
अभागिप्रतिषेधाच् च
abhāgipratiṣedhāc ca
And because what is not a participant/share [in the ritual act] is [thereby] excluded [from independent authority].
Verse 1.38
अनित्यसंयोगात्
anityasaṁyogāt
Because their connection [with the ritual act] is non-permanent/incidental.
Verse 1.39
विधिना त्व् एकवाक्यत्वात् स्तुत्यर्थेन विधीनां स्युः
vidhinā tv ekavākyatvāt stutyarthena vidhīnāṁ syuḥ
[Reply:] But, forming a single sentence-unit (ekavākyatā) with the injunction (vidhi), [arthavādas] serve the injunctions through the purpose of praise (stuti).
Verse 1.40
तुल्यं च साम्प्रदायिकम्
tulyaṁ ca sāmpradāyikam
And this is likewise consistent with tradition (sāmpradāyika).
Verse 1.41
आप्ता चानुपपत्तिः प्रयोगे हि विरोधः स्याच् छब्दार्थस् त्व् अप्रयोगभूतस् तस्माद् उपपद्येत
āptā cānupapattiḥ prayoge hi virodhaḥ syāc chabdārthas tv aprayogabhūtas tasmād upapadyeta
And there is indeed an evident incongruity (anupapatti): taken independently, [an arthavāda] would conflict [with fact] in literal application (prayoga); but the word's meaning, not being meant for [literal] application, is thereby consistent [when read as praise].
Verse 1.42
गुणवादस् तु
guṇavādas tu
But that statement is a guṇavāda — a figurative/secondary assertion.
Verse 1.43
रूपात् प्रायात्
rūpāt prāyāt
On account of its [linguistic] form, which is for the most part [hyperbolic].
Verse 1.44
दूरभूयस्त्वात्
dūrabhūyastvāt
Because of its being far removed [from literal fact] and excessive (bhūyastva).
Verse 1.45
अपराधात् कर्तुश् च पुत्रदर्शनम्
aparādhāt kartuś ca putradarśanam
And [for instance,] the mention of [harm to] a son is due to a fault of the agent [i.e. is illustrative, not a literal cosmic claim].
Verse 1.46
आकालिकेप्सा
ākālikepsā
[It expresses] a desire (īpsā) for an immediate/untimely (ākālika) result.
Verse 1.47
विद्याप्रशंसा
vidyāpraśaṁsā
[This is] merely a commendation of knowledge (vidyā-praśaṁsā).
Verse 1.48
सर्वत्वम् आधिकारिकम्
sarvatvam ādhikārikam
The statement of universality (sarvatva) pertains to [ritual] eligibility (adhikāra).
Verse 1.49
फलस्य कर्मनिष्पत्तेस् तेषां लोकवत्परिमाणतः फलविशेषः स्यात्
phalasya karmaniṣpattes teṣāṁ lokavat parimāṇataḥ phalaviśeṣaḥ syāt
The result's accomplishment [depends] on the completion of the ritual act; according to their measure, as in ordinary experience (lokavat), there is a corresponding distinction in the result.
Verse 1.50
अन्त्ययोर् यथोक्तम्
antyayor yathoktam
For the final two [passages], [the explanation is] as already stated.
Verse 1.51
विधिर् वा स्याद् अपूर्वत्वाद् वादमात्रं ह्य् अनर्थकम्
vidhir vā syād apūrvatvād vādamātraṁ hy anarthakam
Or [rather,] this should be an injunction (vidhi), because it conveys something new (apūrvatva); for a mere assertion (vādamātra) with no injunctive force would be pointless.
Note: Source reads वादमात्रम without the expected final anusvara before ह्य्; read as वादमात्रं (vādamātraṁ), a likely dropped anusvara-sign, transcription artifact.
Verse 1.52
लोकवद् इति चेत्
lokavad iti cet
If it be objected: [this is merely descriptive,] "as in ordinary usage" (lokavat) —
Verse 1.53
न पूर्वत्वात्
na pūrvatvāt
— [reply:] No, because it is not [already] previously known.
Verse 1.54
उक्तं तु वाक्यशेषत्वम्
uktaṁ tu vākyaśeṣatvam
But it has already been stated that [such a passage] is a vākyaśeṣa — a supplementary/completing part of the injunctive sentence.
Verse 1.55
विधिश् चानर्थकः क्वचित् तस्मात् स्तुतिः प्रतीयेत तत्सामान्याद् इतरेषु तथात्वम्
vidhiś cānarthakaḥ kvacit tasmāt stutiḥ pratīyeta tatsāmānyād itareṣu tathātvam
And in some cases the injunction itself seems pointless; therefore it should be understood as praise (stuti); on that generalization, the same understanding applies to other [similar] cases.
Verse 1.56
प्रकरणे सम्भवन्नपकर्षो न कल्प्येत विध्यानर्थक्यं हि तं प्रति
prakaraṇe sambhavann apakarṣo na kalpyeta vidhyānarthakyaṁ hi taṁ prati
A transference (apakarṣa) possible within the topical section (prakaraṇa) should not be assumed, for it would render the injunction pointless with respect to that word.
Verse 1.57
विधौ च वाक्यभेदः स्यात्
vidhau ca vākyabhedaḥ syāt
And [if so construed,] an improper splitting of the sentence (vākyabheda) would result in the injunction.
Verse 1.58
हेतुर् वा स्याद् अर्थवत्वोपपत्तिभ्याम्
hetur vā syād arthavatvopapattibhyām
Or, on grounds of both meaningfulness (arthavattva) and logical consistency (upapatti), it could instead be construed as the hetu — the reason — for the injunction.
Verse 1.59
स्थितिस् तु शब्दपूर्वत्वादचोदनाच तस्य
sthitis tu śabdapūrvatvād acodanāc ca tasya
But the [factual] state of affairs described is taken as established because of the word's authoritative priority and because that passage is not itself an injunction (acodana).
Verse 1.60
व्यर्थे स्तुतिर् अन्याय्येति चेत्
vyarthe stutir anyāyyeti cet
If it be objected that praise directed at something untrue/pointless (vyartha) would be improper (anyāyya) —
Verse 1.61
अर्थस् तु विधिशेषत्वाद् यथा लोके
arthas tu vidhiśeṣatvād yathā loke
— [reply:] but its meaning [is validated] precisely because it is a supplement (śeṣa) to the injunction, just as in ordinary usage (loke).
Verse 1.62
यदि च हेतुर् अवतिष्ठेत निर्देशात् सामान्याद् इति चेद् अवस्था विधीनां स्यात्
yadi ca hetur avatiṣṭheta nirdeśāt sāmānyād iti ced avasthā vidhīnāṁ syāt
And if the reason (hetu) is held to stand established on the basis of either a specific statement or a general one, an infinite regress (avasthā) among injunctions would result.
Verse 1.63
तदर्थशास्त्रात्
tadarthaśāstrāt
Because [the Veda] is authoritative scripture (śāstra) precisely for that [ritual] purpose.
Verse 1.64
वाक्यनियमात्
vākyaniyamāt
Because of the fixed rule governing [interpretation of] the sentence (vākya).
Verse 1.65
बुद्धिशास्त्रात्
buddhiśāstrāt
Because it is authoritative with respect to [producing right] understanding (buddhi).
Verse 1.66
अविद्यमानवचनात्
avidyamānavacanāt
Because it speaks of what is otherwise not evident (avidyamāna).
Verse 1.67
अचेतनेऽर्थबन्धनात्
acetane'rthabandhanāt
Because [ritual] meaning is attached even to an insentient thing (acetana).
Verse 1.68
अर्थविप्रतिषेधात्
arthavipratiṣedhāt
Because otherwise there would be a mutual contradiction of meaning (arthavipratiṣedha).
Verse 1.69
स्वाध्यायवद्वचनात्
svādhyāyavad vacanāt
Because its statement is like that of svādhyāya — Vedic recitation, to be maintained regardless of its literal factual content.
Verse 1.70
अविज्ञेयात्
avijñeyāt
Because [that object] is unknowable [by ordinary means].
Verse 1.71
अनित्यसंयोगान् मन्त्रार्थानर्थक्यम्
anityasaṁyogān mantrārthānarthakyam
[Objection:] Because of their non-permanent conjunction [with the ritual act], the literal meaning of a mantra is said to be pointless [if taken independently].
Verse 1.72
अविशिष्टस् तु वाक्यार्थः
aviśiṣṭas tu vākyārthaḥ
[Reply:] But the meaning of a mantra-sentence is not different in kind (aviśiṣṭa) from other Vedic sentences.
Verse 1.73
गुणार्थेन पुनः श्रुतिः
guṇārthena punaḥ śrutiḥ
For a subordinate/auxiliary purpose (guṇārtha), the mantra's text is [re-]employed.
Verse 1.74
परिसंख्या
parisaṁkhyā
[Or it functions as] parisaṁkhyā — an exclusive restriction.
Verse 1.75
अर्थवादो वा
arthavādo vā
Or else it is simply an arthavāda (explanatory passage).
Verse 1.76
अविरुद्धं परम्
aviruddhaṁ param
Of these, whichever [interpretation] is non-contradictory [with the rest of scripture] is preferable.
Verse 1.77
संप्रैषे कर्मगर्हानुपालम्भः संस्कारत्वात्
samprаiṣe karmagarhānupālambhaḥ saṁskāratvāt
In a command-formula (sampraiṣa), a seeming censure of the act is not a real fault (anupālambha), because it functions merely as a saṁskāra — a purifying formality.
Note: Source reads संस्कारत्त्वात् with an extra त्; corrected to संस्कारत्वात् (saṁskāratvāt), a transcription artifact.
Verse 1.78
अभिधानेऽर्थवादः
abhidhāne'rthavādaḥ
In [mere] verbal statement (abhidhāna), it is to be understood as an arthavāda.
Verse 1.79
गुणाद् अप्रतिषेधः स्यात्
guṇād apratiṣedhaḥ syāt
Because it is subordinate (guṇa), there is no [real] prohibition involved.
Verse 1.80
विद्यावचनम् असंयोगात्
vidyāvacanam asaṁyogāt
It is a statement about knowledge (vidyā), because there is no [direct ritual] connection involved.
Verse 1.81
सतः परमविज्ञानम्
sataḥ paramavijñānam
[It yields] correct knowledge (vijñāna) only of what already exists (sat), nothing beyond.
Verse 1.82
उक्तश् चानित्यसंयोगः
uktaś cānityasaṁyogaḥ
And its non-permanent connection [with the act] has already been stated.
Verse 1.83
लिङ्गोपदेशश् च तदर्थवत्
liṅgopadeśaś ca tadarthavat
And an instruction indicating a [logical] mark (liṅga) is likewise to be understood as of that same [explanatory] character.
Verse 1.84
ऊहः
ūhaḥ
[There is also] ūha — the adaptive modification [of mantra-wording to fit context].
Verse 1.85
विधिशब्दाश् च
vidhiśabdāś ca
And likewise words expressing injunction (vidhiśabda) [are to be understood accordingly].
Verse 1.86
धर्मस्य शब्दमूलत्वाद् अशब्दम् अनपेक्षं स्यात्
dharmasya śabdamūlatvād aśabdam anapekṣaṁ syāt
Since dharma has word (śabda, Vedic testimony) as its root, whatever is not [derived from] word (aśabda) would be irrelevant [for knowing dharma].
Verse 1.87
अपि वा कर्तृसामान्यात् प्रमाणम् अनुमानं स्यात्
api vā kartṛsāmānyāt pramāṇam anumānaṁ syāt
[Objection:] Or else, on the basis of general uniformity among agents (kartṛ-sāmānya), inference (anumāna) could also be a pramāṇa [for dharma].
Verse 1.88
विरोधे त्व् अनपेक्ष्यं स्याद् असति ह्य् अनुमानम्
virodhe tv anapekṣyaṁ syād asati hy anumānam
[Reply:] But in case of conflict [with word/testimony], inference should be disregarded, for inference [applies only] in the absence of [direct verbal testimony].
Verse 1.89
हेतुदर्शनाच् च
hetudarśanāc ca
And because [inference] depends on the observation of a logical reason (hetu).
Verse 1.90
शिष्टाकोपेऽविरुद्धम् इति चेत्
śiṣṭākope'viruddham iti cet
If it be said: [an inference is valid] when it does not provoke rejection by the learned (śiṣṭa), and is thus non-contradictory —
Verse 1.91
न शास्त्रपरिमाणत्वात्
na śāstraparimāṇatvāt
— [reply:] No, because scripture (śāstra) alone is the measure of dharma.
Verse 1.92
अपि वा कारणग्रहणे प्रयुक्तानि प्रतीयेरन्
api vā kāraṇagrahaṇe prayuktāni pratīyeran
Or else, in ascertaining the cause [of the learned's conduct], such practices should be understood as [ultimately] grounded [in the Veda].
Verse 1.93
तेष्व् अदर्शनाद् विरोधस्य समा विप्रतिपत्तिः स्यात्
teṣv adarśanād virodhasya samā vipratipattiḥ syāt
When those [Vedic texts] are not found [directly], there can equally be disagreement (vipratipatti) as to any apparent contradiction.
Verse 1.94
शास्त्रस्था वा तन्निमित्तत्वात्
śāstrasthā vā tannimittatvāt
Or [such conduct] is to be held as resting on scripture, because that [scripture] is its cause.
Verse 1.95
चोदितं तु प्रतीयेताविरोधात् प्रमाणेन
coditaṁ tu pratīyetāvirodhāt pramāṇena
What is [directly] enjoined [by the Veda] should be understood [as valid] through its non-conflict with that means of knowledge.
Verse 1.96
प्रयोगशास्त्रम् इति चेत्
prayogaśāstram iti cet
If it be said: [such custom constitutes its own] "manual of practice" (prayogaśāstra) —
Verse 1.97
नासन्नियमात्
nāsanniyamāt
— [reply:] No, for want of a [fixed] governing rule, it is not established (asat).
Verse 1.98
अवाक्यशेषाच् च
avākyaśeṣāc ca
And because it is not a supplementary part (vākyaśeṣa) of any [Vedic] sentence.
Verse 1.99
सर्वत्र च प्रयोगात् सन्निधानशास्त्राच् च
sarvatra ca prayogāt sannidhānaśāstrāc ca
And [also] because of its application everywhere, and because it is a scripture of immediate context (sannidhāna-śāstra).
Verse 1.100
अनुमानव्यवस्थानात् तत्संयुक्तं प्रमाणं स्यात्
anumānavyavasthānāt tatsaṁyuktaṁ pramāṇaṁ syāt
Because of the [proper] regulation of inference, only inference conjoined with that [Vedic testimony] can be a [valid] pramāṇa.
Verse 1.101
अपि वा सर्व धर्मः स्यात् तन्न्यायत्वाद् विधानस्य
api vā sarva dharmaḥ syāt tannyāyatvād vidhānasya
Or else, everything would become dharma, since this would then be the [logical] rule governing any injunction as well.
Verse 1.102
दर्शनाद् विनियोगः स्यात्
darśanād viniyogaḥ syāt
The application (viniyoga) [of a rite/element] is established by its being [directly] found in the Veda.
Verse 1.103
लिङ्गाभावाच् च नित्यस्य
liṅgābhāvāc ca nityasya
And because there is no inferential mark (liṅga) for what is eternal (nitya).
Verse 1.104
आख्या हि देशसंयोगात्
ākhyā hi deśasaṁyogāt
For a name/designation (ākhyā) becomes meaningful through its connection with a place (deśa).
Verse 1.105
न स्याद् देशान्तरेष्व् इति चेत्
na syād deśāntareṣv iti cet
If it be objected that then [a name] should not apply in other places (deśāntara) —
Verse 1.106
स्याद्योगाख्या हि माथुरवत्
syād yogākhyā hi māthuravat
— [reply:] It is a derivative designation (yogākhyā), as with "māthura" (a name derived from Mathura, which continues to apply to the person even elsewhere).
Verse 1.107
कर्मधर्मो वा प्रवणवत्
karmadharmo vā pravaṇavat
Or it is a property arising from the action (karmadharma), like the term pravaṇa ("sloping").
Verse 1.108
तुल्यं तु कर्तृधर्मेण
tulyaṁ tu kartṛdharmeṇa
But this is comparable to [naming by] a property of the agent (kartṛdharma) as well.
Verse 1.109
प्रयोगोत्पत्यशास्त्रत्वाच् छब्देषु न व्यवस्था स्यात्
prayogotpatyaśāstratvāc chabdeṣu na vyavasthā syāt
Because there is no fixed scripture governing the origin and use [of names], no fixed rule (vyavasthā) can be laid down for words in this respect.
Verse 1.110
शब्दे प्रयत्ननिष्पत्तेर् अपराधस्य भागित्वम्
śabde prayatnaniṣpatter aparādhasya bhāgitvam
Since [correct use of] a word is achieved through deliberate effort (prayatna), there remains a possible share of fault (aparādha) on the speaker's part.
Verse 1.111
अन्यायश् चानेकशब्दत्वम्
anyāyaś cānekaśabdatvam
And having multiple words [for one thing, without a fixed rule] is anomalous (anyāya).
Note: Source reads अनेकशब्दत्त्वम् with a doubled त्; corrected to अनेकशब्दत्वम् (anekaśabdatvam), a transcription artifact.
Verse 1.112
तत्र तत्त्वम् अभियोगविशेषात् स्यात्
tatra tattvam abhiyogaviśeṣāt syāt
In that regard, the [correct] determination is established through a particular sustained practice/repetition (abhiyoga-viśeṣa).
Verse 1.113
तदशक्तिश् चानुरूपत्वात्
tadaśaktiś cānurūpatvāt
And there is an inability [to fix this fully by practice alone], because [a word] is [merely] conformable (anurūpa) to its object, not identical with one fixed form.
Verse 1.114
एकदेशत्वाच् च विभक्तिव्यत्यये स्यात्
ekadeśatvāc ca vibhaktivyatyaye syāt
And because of [merely] partial identity (ekadeśatva), a change of grammatical case (vibhakti-vyatyaya) may occur.
Note: Source reads एक देशत्वाच् (split as two words) and विभाक्तिव्यत्यये (with a long ā); rejoined as एकदेशत्वाच् and corrected to विभक्तिव्यत्यये (vibhaktivyatyaye, standard grammatical term for 'case'), likely transcription artifacts.
Verse 1.115
प्रयोगचोदनाभावाद् अर्थैकत्वम् अविभागात्
prayogacodanābhāvād arthaikatvam avibhāgāt
In the absence of a regulating injunction for a specific usage, unity of meaning (arthaikatva) should be assumed, due to non-division (avibhāga).
Verse 1.116
अद्रव्यशब्दत्वात्
adravyaśabdatvāt
Because [the word] denotes not an individual substance (adravya), but rather a generic property [jāti].
Verse 1.117
अन्यदर्शनाच् च
anyadarśanāc ca
And because the same is observed elsewhere.
Verse 1.118
आकृतिस् तु क्रियार्थत्वात्
ākṛtis tu kriyārthatvāt
But it is the generic form (ākṛti, i.e. the universal/jāti) that is denoted, because the [Vedic] purpose pertains [always generally] to action (kriyā).
Note: Sutra 1.3.33 states the Mimamsa doctrine — shared with the grammarian tradition — that a word primarily denotes the generic form/universal (ākṛti/jāti) rather than the particular individual (vyakti); a foundational doctrine for later Mimamsa word-meaning theory.
Verse 1.119
न क्रिया स्याद् इति चेदर्थान्तरे विधानं न द्रव्यम् इति चेत्
na kriyā syād iti ced arthāntare vidhānaṁ na dravyam iti cet
If it be objected that then action [itself] would not be [properly] established, and if it be further held that the injunction pertains to a different sense [the universal], not to an individual substance (dravya) —
Verse 1.120
तदर्थत्वात् प्रयोगस्याविभागः
tadarthatvāt prayogasyāvibhāgaḥ
— [reply:] Because the individual substance too serves that same [ritual] purpose, there is no real division (avibhāga) in actual usage between the universal and the individual it is instantiated in.
Verse 1.121
उक्तं समाम्नायैदम् अर्थ्यं तस्मात् सर्वं तदर्थं स्यात्
uktaṁ samāmnāyaidam arthyaṁ tasmāt sarvaṁ tadarthaṁ syāt
It has been stated that the [entire] sacred collocation (samāmnāya) is purposive (arthya); therefore everything in it should be understood as serving that [ritual] purpose.
Verse 1.122
अपि वा नामधेयं स्याद् यदुत्पत्तावपूर्वम् अविधायकत्वात्
api vā nāmadheyaṁ syād yad utpattāv apūrvam avidhāyakatvāt
Or else, whatever [word] is unprecedented (apūrva) in connection with the [rite's] origination may be a nāmadheya — a proper name [of the rite] — because it is not itself injunctive (avidhāyaka).
Note: Opens Pada 4's inquiry into nāmadheya (the proper names of Vedic rites) and its relation to guṇa (subordinate elements) and pradhāna (the principal act).
Verse 1.123
यस्मिन् गुणोपदेशः प्रधानतोऽभिसम्बन्धः
yasmin guṇopadeśaḥ pradhānato'bhisambandhaḥ
[A nāmadheya is] that in which the mention of a subordinate element (guṇa) is connected [primarily] to the principal act (pradhāna).
Verse 1.124
तत्प्रख्यञ् चान्यशास्त्रम्
tatprakhyañ cānyaśāstram
And it is also known (prakhya) in that same form in other [worldly, non-Vedic] usage.
Verse 1.125
तद्व्यपदेशं च
tadvyapadeśaṁ ca
And its designation (vyapadeśa) is given on that same basis.
Verse 1.126
नामधेये गुणश्रुतेः स्याद् विधानम् इति चेत्
nāmadheye guṇaśruteḥ syād vidhānam iti cet
If it be objected that, since a nāmadheya mentions a subordinate element, it too should count as an injunction (vidhāna) —
Verse 1.127
तुल्यत्वात् क्रिययोर् न
tulyatvāt kriyayor na
— [reply:] No, because the two actions [named and enjoined] are equivalent (tulyatva).
Verse 1.128
ऐकशब्द्ये परार्थवत्
aikaśabdye parārthavat
In being a single word (aikaśabdya), it functions like something serving another's — the principal act's — purpose (parārthavat).
Verse 1.129
तद्गुणास् तु विधायेर् अन्नविभागाद् विधानार्थे न चेद् अन्येन शिष्टाः
tadguṇās tu vidhāyer annavibhāgād vidhānārthe na ced anyena śiṣṭāḥ
But its subordinate elements (guṇa), if they have not already been enjoined (śiṣṭa) elsewhere, would — because [the sentence] is undivided — be taken as enjoined for that same purpose of the injunction.
Verse 1.130
बर्हिराज्ययोर् असंस्कारे शब्दलाभाद् अतच्छब्दः
barhirājyayor asaṁskāre śabdalābhād atacchabdaḥ
Even when the barhis (sacred grass) and ājya (clarified butter) remain unconsecrated, they already bear that name; hence that word is not [restrictively] denoting only the consecrated substance.
Verse 1.131
प्रोक्षणीष्व् अर्थसंयोगात्
prokṣaṇīṣv arthasaṁyogāt
[This applies] likewise in the case of the prokṣaṇī (sprinkling-water vessels), because of the name's connection with its [ritual] purpose (artha).
Verse 1.132
तथानिर्मन्थ्ये
tathā nirmanthye
Likewise in the case of nirmanthya (fire produced by churning).
Verse 1.133
वैश्वदेवे विकल्प इति चेत्
vaiśvadeve vikalpa iti cet
If it be said that in the Vaiśvadeva [rite] there is an option (vikalpa) —
Verse 1.134
न वा प्रकरणात् प्रत्यक्षविधानाच् च न हि प्रकरणं द्रव्यस्य
na vā prakaraṇāt pratyakṣavidhānāc ca na hi prakaraṇaṁ dravyasya
— [reply:] No — because of both the [topical] context (prakaraṇa) and the direct injunction; for context (prakaraṇa) does not govern the choice of a substance (dravya).
Verse 1.135
मिथश् चानर्थसम्बन्धः
mithaś cānarthasambandhaḥ
And otherwise there would be a mutual meaningless connection (anarthasambandha).
Verse 1.136
परार्थत्वाद् गुणानाम्
parārthatvād guṇānām
Because subordinate elements (guṇa) exist for the sake of another (parārtha) — the principal act.
Verse 1.137
पूर्ववन्तोऽविधानार्थास् तत्सामर्थ्यं समाम्नाये
pūrvavanto'vidhānārthās tatsāmarthyaṁ samāmnāye
Like the preceding cases, these are not [themselves] for the purpose of [new] injunction; their capability (sāmarthya) lies within the sacred text (samāmnāya) itself.
Verse 1.138
गुणस्य तु विधानार्थे तद्गुणाः प्रयोगे स्युर् अनर्थका न हि तं प्रत्यर्थवत्तास्ति
guṇasya tu vidhānārthe tadguṇāḥ prayoge syur anarthakā na hi taṁ pratyarthavattāsti
But if a subordinate element itself were taken as the purpose of injunction, then its own sub-elements would become pointless in application, for they would have no independent meaningfulness with respect to it.
Verse 1.139
तच्छेषो नोपपद्यते
tacchheṣo nopapadyate
[Otherwise] its status as a supplement (śeṣa) [to the principal] would not be tenable.
Verse 1.140
अविभागाद् विधानार्थे स्तुत्यर्थेनोपपद्येरन्
avibhāgād vidhānārthe stutyarthenopapadyeran
Because of non-division from the principal injunction, they are instead rendered consistent through the purpose of praise (stuti).
Verse 1.141
कारणं स्याद् इति चेत्
kāraṇaṁ syād iti cet
If it be said that they could instead be a cause/reason (kāraṇa) [for the injunction] —
Verse 1.142
आनर्थक्याद् अकारणं कर्तुर् हि कारणानि गुणार्थो हि विधीयते
ānarthakyād akāraṇaṁ kartur hi kāraṇāni guṇārtho hi vidhīyate
— [reply:] Because of its pointlessness, it is not [really] a cause; for reasons/causes pertain to the agent (kartṛ), whereas here it is the purpose of the subordinate element (guṇārtha) that is being enjoined.
Verse 1.143
तत्सिद्धिः
tatsiddhiḥ
Its (the subordinate element's) establishment [follows accordingly, in connection with the principal act].
Verse 1.144
जातिः
jātiḥ
[One criterion for resolving doubtful cases is] jāti — genus/class.
Verse 1.145
सारूप्यात्
sārūpyāt
[Or] on the basis of sārūpya — similarity of form.
Verse 1.146
प्रशंसा
praśaṁsā
[Or] praśaṁsā — commendation/eminence.
Verse 1.147
भूमा
bhūmā
[Or] bhūmā — numerical preponderance.
Verse 1.148
लिङ्गसमवायात्
liṅgasamavāyāt
[Or] on the basis of liṅgasamavāya — the concurrence of an indicatory mark.
Verse 1.149
सन्दिग्धेषु वाक्यशेषात्
sandigdheṣu vākyaśeṣāt
In doubtful cases, [the matter should be decided] on the basis of the vākyaśeṣa — the sentence's supplementary portion.
Verse 1.150
अर्थाद् वा कल्पनैकदेशत्वात्
arthād vā kalpanaikadeśatvāt
Or on the basis of contextual sense (artha), because this rests on the principle of minimal assumption (kalpanaikadeśatva — postulating no more than what is strictly necessary).
Note: Sutras 1.4.23-30 form the traditional closing list of criteria (guṇa-vyavasthā-hetu) for resolving doubtful cases of subordination (guṇa) in Mimamsa exegesis, and 1.4.30 closes Adhyaya 1 of the Purva Mimamsa Sutras.
Verse 2.1
भावार्थाः कर्मशब्दास् तेभ्यः क्रिया प्रतीयेतैष ह्य् अर्थो विधीयते ॥ १ ॥
bhāvārthāḥ karmaśabdās tebhyaḥ kriyā pratīyetaiṣa hy artho vidhīyate || 1 ||
Words denoting a ritual act (karma-śabda) have bhāva (a process-to-be-accomplished) as their sense; from them an action is understood, for it is this bhāva that is enjoined (vidhīyate).
Verse 2.2
सर्वेषां भावोऽर्थ इति चेत् ॥ २ ॥
sarveṣāṁ bhāvo'rtha iti cet || 2 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that bhāva ("to be done") is alike the sense of all words...
Verse 2.3
येषाम् उत्पत्तौ स्वे प्रयोगे रूपोपलब्धिस् तानि नामानि तस्मात् तेभ्यः पराकाङ्क्षा भूतत्वात् स्वे प्रयोगै ॥ ३ ॥
yeṣām utpattau sve prayoge rūpopalabdhis tāni nāmāni tasmāt tebhyaḥ parākāṅkṣā bhūtatvāt sve prayogai || 3 ||
[Reply:] Those words whose own form is grasped, independently, in their very usage at their origin (coining) -- these are nāmāni (nouns); hence, because they denote something already-become (bhūta), they leave a further expectancy (parākāṅkṣā) when standing alone in their own use.
Verse 2.4
येषां तूत्पत्ताव् अर्थे स्वे प्रयोगो न विद्यते तान्य् आख्यातानि तस्मात् तेभ्यः प्रतीयेताश्रितत्वात् प्रयोगस्य ॥ ४ ॥
yeṣāṁ tūtpattāv arthe sve prayogo na vidyate tāny ākhyātāni tasmāt tebhyaḥ pratīyetāśritatvāt prayogasya || 4 ||
But those words whose own use is not confined to the sense of their origin -- these are ākhyātāni (verbs); hence an action is understood from them, because their use is dependent (āśrita) on a process, not on a fixed already-established thing.
Verse 2.5
चोदना पुनर् आरम्भः ॥ ५ ॥
codanā punar ārambhaḥ || 5 ||
Codanā (the Vedic injunction), moreover, is what impels the undertaking (ārambha) of an action.
Verse 2.6
तानि द्वैधं गुणप्रधानभूतानि ॥ ६ ॥
tāni dvaidhaṁ guṇapradhānabhūtāni || 6 ||
These [ritual acts] are of two kinds: those in the nature of guṇa (subsidiary, accessory) and those in the nature of pradhāna (principal).
Verse 2.7
यैर् द्रव्यं न चिकीर्ष्यते तानि प्रधानभूतानि द्रव्यस्य गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
yair dravyaṁ na cikīrṣyate tāni pradhānabhūtāni dravyasya guṇabhūtatvāt || 7 ||
Those [acts] by which no substance (dravya) is meant to be produced are in the nature of the principal (pradhāna), because there the substance is [merely] subsidiary (guṇabhūta).
Verse 2.8
यैस् तु द्रव्यं चिकीर्ष्यते गुणस् तत्र प्रतीयेत तस्य द्रव्यप्रधानत्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
yais tu dravyaṁ cikīrṣyate guṇas tatra pratīyeta tasya dravyapradhānatvāt || 8 ||
But those [acts] by which a substance is meant to be produced -- there [the act] is understood as subsidiary (guṇa), because for that [act] the substance is the principal thing (dravya-pradhānatva).
Verse 2.9
धर्ममात्रे तु कर्म स्याद् अनिर्वृत्तेः प्रयाजवत् ॥ ९ ॥
dharmamātre tu karma syād anirvṛtteḥ prayājavat || 9 ||
But where only dharma [duty as such] is performed, the act itself would be principal, since it is not accomplished (nirvṛtti) by any substance -- as with the prayājas (the preliminary oblations).
Verse 2.10
तुल्यश्रुतित्वाद् वेतरैः सधर्मः स्यात् ॥ १० ॥
tulyaśrutitvād vetaraiḥ sadharmaḥ syāt || 10 ||
Because of being equally (directly) enjoined by scripture (tulya-śrutitva), it [such a dharma-only act] would share the same status (sadharma) with the other [principal acts].
Verse 2.11
द्रव्योपदेश इति चेत् ॥ ११ ॥
dravyopadeśa iti cet || 11 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that what is [there] taught is merely the mention of a substance (dravyopadeśa)...
Verse 2.12
न तदर्थत्वाल् लोकवत् तस्य च शेषभूतत्वात् ॥ १२ ॥
na tadarthatvāl lokavat tasya ca śeṣabhūtatvāt || 12 ||
[Reply:] No -- because that [substance] is for the sake of that [act] (tad-arthatva), as in ordinary usage (lokavat), and because it is subordinate (śeṣabhūta) to it.
Verse 2.13
स्तुतशस्त्रयोस् तु संस्कारो याज्यावद् देवताभिधानत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
stutaśastrayos tu saṁskāro yājyāvad devatābhidhānatvāt || 13 ||
But the refinement (saṃskāra) of the stuta (Sāman hymn of praise) and śastra (recited Ṛk praise) is, like the yājyā formula, [an accessory of the principal act], because both involve the naming (abhidhāna) of the deity.
Verse 2.14
अर्थेन त्व् अपकृष्येत देवतानाम् अचोदनार्थस्य गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
arthena tv apakṛṣyeta devatānām acodanārthasya guṇabhūtatvāt || 14 ||
But by its [own] sense it would be drawn down [to subsidiary status], because the mere naming of the deity, having no separate injunctive purpose, is [only] subsidiary (guṇabhūta).
Verse 2.15
वशावद् वा गुणार्थं स्यात् ॥ १५ ॥
vaśāvad vā guṇārthaṁ syāt || 15 ||
Or, like the vaśā [the cow-offering], it would serve a subsidiary purpose (guṇārtha).
Verse 2.16
न श्रुतिसमवायित्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
na śrutisamavāyitvāt || 16 ||
[This parallel with the vaśā does] not [hold], because of [its] direct inherence in scriptural mention (śruti-samavāyitva).
Verse 2.17
व्यपदेशभेदाच् च ॥ १७ ॥
vyapadeśabhedāc ca || 17 ||
And also because of a difference in designation (vyapadeśa-bheda).
Verse 2.18
गुणश् चानर्थकः स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
guṇaś cānarthakaḥ syāt || 18 ||
And [otherwise] the subsidiary [naming] would become meaningless (anarthaka).
Verse 2.19
तथा याज्यापुरोरुचोः ॥ १९ ॥
tathā yājyāpurorucoḥ || 19 ||
Likewise for the yājyā and purorucaḥ (invitatory, anuvākyā) formulas.
Verse 2.20
वशायाम् अर्थसमवायात् ॥ २० ॥
vaśāyām arthasamavāyāt || 20 ||
In the vaśā, however, [it is subsidiary] because of the inherence of [its own separate] sense (artha-samavāya).
Verse 2.21
यच् चेति वार्थवत्त्वात् स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
yac ceti vārthavattvāt syāt || 21 ||
And [the passage] 'yac ca' would likewise [be established so], on account of its own meaningfulness (arthavattva).
Verse 2.22
न त्वाम्नातेषु ॥ २२ ॥
na tvāmnāteṣu || 22 ||
But not among those [texts] that are [independently] recited/enjoined (āmnāta).
Verse 2.23
दृश्यते ॥ २३ ॥
dṛśyate || 23 ||
[Such independent mention] is indeed observed.
Verse 2.24
अपि वा श्रुतिसंयोगात् प्रकरणे स्तौतिशंसती क्रियोत्पात्तिं विदध्याताम् ॥ २४ ॥
api vā śrutisaṁyogāt prakaraṇe stautiśaṁsatī kriyotpāttiṁ vidadhyātām || 24 ||
Or rather, by virtue of direct scriptural connection (śruti-saṃyoga), the praising and reciting [stauti and śaṃsatī], in their own context (prakaraṇa), might themselves enjoin the origination of an [independent] act.
Verse 2.25
शब्दपृथक्त्वाच् च ॥ २५ ॥
śabdapṛthaktvāc ca || 25 ||
And also because of the separateness of the words [used].
Verse 2.26
अनर्थकं च तद्वचनम् ॥ २६ ॥
anarthakaṁ ca tadvacanam || 26 ||
And [otherwise] that statement would be meaningless.
Verse 2.27
अन्यश् चार्थः प्रतीयते ॥ २७ ॥
anyaś cārthaḥ pratīyate || 27 ||
And moreover a different sense is understood [there].
Verse 2.28
अभिधानं च कर्मवत् ॥ २८ ॥
abhidhānaṁ ca karmavat || 28 ||
And there is [independent] statement (abhidhāna) too, just as in the case of an act.
Verse 2.29
फलनिर्वृत्तिश् च ॥ २९ ॥
phalanirvṛttiś ca || 29 ||
And also the accomplishment of a result (phala-nirvṛtti) [confirms this].
Verse 2.30
विधिमन्त्रयोर् ऐकार्थ्यम् ऐकशब्द्यात् ॥ ३० ॥
vidhimantrayor aikārthyam aikaśabdyāt || 30 ||
There is unity of purport (aikārthya) between the injunctive text (vidhi) and the mantra, on account of their unity of wording (aikaśabdya).
Verse 2.31
अपि वा प्रयोगसामर्थ्यान् मन्त्रोऽभिधानवाची स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
api vā prayogasāmarthyān mantro'bhidhānavācī syāt || 31 ||
Or rather, by the force of [its] employment in use (prayoga-sāmarthya), the mantra would itself be a name-expressing (abhidhānavācī) [term for the act].
Verse 2.32
तच्चोदकेषु मन्त्राख्या ॥ ३२ ॥
taccodakeṣu mantrākhyā || 32 ||
The designation 'mantra' applies to those [texts] that enjoin/impel that [act] (tac-codaka).
Verse 2.33
शेषे ब्राह्मणशब्दः ॥ ३३ ॥
śeṣe brāhmaṇaśabdaḥ || 33 ||
In the remainder, the word 'brāhmaṇa' [applies].
Verse 2.34
अनाम्नातेष्व् अमन्त्रत्वमाम्नातेषु हि विभागः ॥ ३४ ॥
anāmnāteṣv amantratvamāmnāteṣu hi vibhāgaḥ || 34 ||
In [texts] not [expressly so] designated there is no status of being a mantra; for the division [into mantra and brāhmaṇa] rests on express designation (āmnāta).
Verse 2.35
तेषाम् ऋग्यत्रार्थवशेन पादव्यवस्था ॥ ३५ ॥
teṣām ṛgyatrārthavaśena pādavyavasthā || 35 ||
Among these [mantras], that one in which the arrangement into pādas (metrical quarters) follows the sense (artha-vaśena) is a ṛc.
Verse 2.36
गीतिषु स माख्या ॥ ३६ ॥
gītiṣu sa mākhyā || 36 ||
Among [texts that are] sung (gīti), that [mantra] bears the designation 'sāman'.
Verse 2.37
शेषे यजुः शब्दाः ॥ ३७ ॥
śeṣe yajuḥ śabdāḥ || 37 ||
In the remainder [neither ṛc nor sāman], the word 'yajus' [applies].
Verse 2.38
निगदो वा चतुर्थं स्याद् धर्मविशेषात् ॥ ३८ ॥
nigado vā caturthaṁ syād dharmaviśeṣāt || 38 ||
Or, nigada (a mantra recited aloud, without melody, simultaneously with the act) would be a fourth [category], on account of a distinctive property (dharma-viśeṣa).
Verse 2.39
व्यपदेशाच् च ॥ ३९ ॥
vyapadeśāc ca || 39 ||
And also because of [its] separate designation.
Verse 2.40
यजूंषि वा तद्रूपत्वात् ॥ ४० ॥
yajūṁṣi vā tadrūpatvāt || 40 ||
Or, [nigadas] are [themselves] yajuses, because they are of that same form.
Verse 2.41
वचनाद् धर्मविशेषः ॥ ४१ ॥
vacanād dharmaviśeṣaḥ || 41 ||
The distinctive property [of nigada, aloud recitation] is [known] from express statement.
Verse 2.42
अर्थाच् च ॥ ४२ ॥
arthāc ca || 42 ||
And also from [contextual] sense.
Verse 2.43
गुणार्थो व्यपदेशः ॥ ४३ ॥
guṇārtho vyapadeśaḥ || 43 ||
The [separate] designation [nigada] serves a subsidiary purpose (guṇārtha) [merely indicating manner of recitation, not a new category].
Verse 2.44
सर्वेषाम् इति चेत् ॥ ४४ ॥
sarveṣām iti cet || 44 ||
[Objection:] If [this] applied to all [mantras alike]...
Verse 2.45
न ऋग्व्यपदेशात् ॥ ४५ ॥
na ṛgvyapadeśāt || 45 ||
No -- because the designation 'ṛc' [is already fixed by other criteria].
Note: Wikisource prints a stray ASCII comma after the initial negative particle ('न,'); removed as a transcription artifact per this project's established policy (cf. Nyaya Sutras build), consistent with the recurring 'na, ...' comma pattern.
Verse 2.46
अर्थैकत्वाद् एकं वाक्यं साकाङ्क्षं चेद् विभागे स्यात् ॥ ४६ ॥
arthaikatvād ekaṁ vākyaṁ sākāṅkṣaṁ ced vibhāge syāt || 46 ||
Because of unity of sense (arthaikatva), [a text] is a single sentence (vākya) if, upon division, [the parts] would retain mutual expectancy (sākāṅkṣa).
Verse 2.47
समेषु वाक्यभेदः स्यात् ॥ ४७ ॥
sameṣu vākyabhedaḥ syāt || 47 ||
Among equal/parallel [clauses, without such expectancy], there would be a division into separate sentences (vākya-bheda).
Verse 2.48
अनुषङ्गो वाक्यसमाप्तिः सर्वेषु तुल्ययोगित्वात् ॥ ४८ ॥
anuṣaṅgo vākyasamāptiḥ sarveṣu tulyayogitvāt || 48 ||
The carrying-over (anuṣaṅga, of a shared word into successive clauses) continues up to the completion of the sentence, because of [its] equal applicability (tulyayogitva) to all [the clauses].
Verse 2.49
व्यवायान् नानुषज्येत ॥ ४९ ॥
vyavāyān nānuṣajyeta || 49 ||
It [the carried-over word] would not be carried over across an interruption (vyavāya).
Verse 2.50
शब्दान्तरे कर्मभेदः कृतानुबन्धत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
śabdāntare karmabhedaḥ kṛtānubandhatvāt || 1 ||
Where a different word [names an act], there is difference of act (karma-bheda), because a distinct connecting link (anubandha) has thereby been established (kṛta).
Verse 2.51
एकस्यैवं पुनः श्रुतिर् अविशेषाद् अनर्थकं हि स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
ekasyaivaṁ punaḥ śrutir aviśeṣād anarthakaṁ hi syāt || 2 ||
The repeated mention (punaḥśruti) of one and the same [act] in this way would, absent any distinction, indeed be meaningless.
Verse 2.52
प्रकरणं तु पौर्णमास्यां रूपावचनात् ॥ ३ ॥
prakaraṇaṁ tu paurṇamāsyāṁ rūpāvacanāt || 3 ||
But in the case of the Paurṇamāsī [full-moon sacrifice], context (prakaraṇa) [governs], since there is no statement of a distinguishing form (rūpāvacana).
Verse 2.53
विशेषदर्शनाच् च सर्वेषां समेषु ह्य् अप्रवृत्तिः स्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
viśeṣadarśanāc ca sarveṣāṁ sameṣu hy apravṛttiḥ syāt || 4 ||
And because a distinguishing feature (viśeṣa) is observed [elsewhere]; for among undifferentiated equals, there would indeed be no [determinate] application (apravṛtti) at all.
Verse 2.54
गुणस् तु श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ ५ ॥
guṇas tu śrutisaṁyogāt || 5 ||
But a subsidiary [rite] (guṇa) [is determined] by its direct scriptural connection (śruti-saṃyoga).
Verse 2.55
चोदना वा गुणानां युगपच्छास्त्राच् चोदिते हि तदर्थत्वात् तस्यतस्योपदिश्येत ॥ ६ ॥
codanā vā guṇānāṁ yugapacchāstrāc codite hi tadarthatvāt tasyatasyopadiśyeta || 6 ||
Or, the injunction of the subsidiaries, though enjoined all at once (yugapat) by [one] scriptural passage, would -- since each is for the sake of that [act to which it belongs] -- be understood as taught with reference to that very act, respectively (tasya tasya).
Verse 2.56
व्यपदेशश् च तद्वत् ॥ ७ ॥
vyapadeśaś ca tadvat || 7 ||
And the designation, too, follows accordingly.
Verse 2.57
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ८ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 8 ||
And because a confirming indicative mark (liṅga) is observed.
Verse 2.58
पौर्णमासीवद् उपांशुयाजः स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
paurṇamāsīvad upāṁśuyājaḥ syāt || 9 ||
The Upāṃśuyāga (the silent oblation) would be treated like the Paurṇamāsī.
Verse 2.59
चोदना वाप्रकृतत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
codanā vāprakṛtatvāt || 10 ||
Or, [it has] its own injunction, because it is not [otherwise] contextually established (aprakṛtatva).
Verse 2.60
गुणोपबन्धात् ॥ ११ ॥
guṇopabandhāt || 11 ||
Because it is bound up with a subsidiary [element] (guṇopabandha).
Verse 2.61
प्राये वचनाच् च ॥ १२ ॥
prāye vacanāc ca || 12 ||
And also because of express statement in the greater number [of such cases] (prāya).
Verse 2.62
आघाराग्निहोत्रम् अरूपत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
āghārāgnihotram arūpatvāt || 13 ||
The Āghāra [the ghee-libation] and the Agnihotra [are treated alike], since the Āghāra has no independent distinguishing form (arūpatva).
Verse 2.63
संज्ञोपबन्धात् ॥ १४ ॥
saṁjñopabandhāt || 14 ||
Because it is bound up with a [distinct] designation (saṃjñopabandha).
Verse 2.64
अप्रकृतत्वाच् च ॥ १५ ॥
aprakṛtatvāc ca || 15 ||
And because it is not [otherwise] contextually established.
Verse 2.65
चोदना वा शब्दार्थस्य प्रयोगभूतत्वात् तत्सन्निधेर् गुणार्थेन पुनः श्रुतिः ॥ १६ ॥
codanā vā śabdārthasya prayogabhūtatvāt tatsannidher guṇārthena punaḥ śrutiḥ || 16 ||
Or [it has] its own injunction, because the sense of the word becomes operative in [actual] employment (prayogabhūtatva); by virtue of its proximity (sannidhi) to that, the repeated mention (punaḥśruti) serves a subsidiary purpose.
Verse 2.66
द्रव्यसंयोगाच् चोदना पशुसोमयोः प्रकरणे ह्य् अनर्थको द्रव्यसंयोगो न हि तस्य गुणार्थेन ॥ १७ ॥
dravyasaṁyogāc codanā paśusomayoḥ prakaraṇe hy anarthako dravyasaṁyogo na hi tasya guṇārthena || 17 ||
The injunction arises from connection with the substance (dravya-saṃyoga); for in the context (prakaraṇa) of the animal- and Soma-sacrifices, the mere connection with the substance would indeed be meaningless -- since it is not made for a subsidiary purpose.
Verse 2.67
अचोदकाश् च संस्काराः ॥ १८ ॥
acodakāś ca saṁskārāḥ || 18 ||
And the saṃskāras (preparatory/purificatory rites) do not themselves enjoin [a new act] (acodaka).
Verse 2.68
तद्भेदात् कर्मणोऽभ्यासो द्रव्यपृथक्त्वाद् अनर्थकं हि स्याद् भेदो द्रव्यगुणीभावात् ॥ १९ ॥
tadbhedāt karmaṇo'bhyāso dravyapṛthaktvād anarthakaṁ hi syād bhedo dravyaguṇībhāvāt || 19 ||
From a difference in that [substance] there is repetition (abhyāsa) of the act, because the substances are separate; [otherwise] there would indeed be meaninglessness -- and this differentiation arises from the substance's being subordinate [to the act] (dravya-guṇībhāva).
Verse 2.69
संस्कारस् तु न भिद्येत परार्थत्वाद् द्रव्यस्य गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ २० ॥
saṁskāras tu na bhidyeta parārthatvād dravyasya guṇabhūtatvāt || 20 ||
But the saṃskāra (preparation) itself would not be differentiated, since it is for the sake of another (parārthatva) [the substance], the substance there being [itself] subsidiary (guṇabhūta).
Verse 2.70
पृथक्त्वनिवेशात् संख्यया कर्मभेदः स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
pṛthaktvaniveśāt saṁkhyayā karmabhedaḥ syāt || 21 ||
By virtue of the [text's] placing of separateness (pṛthaktva-niveśa), there would be a difference of act by number (saṃkhyā).
Note: Source prints 'पृथक्त्त्वनिवेशात्' with a doubled त् (पृथक्त्त्व); normalized to the standard form 'पृथक्त्वनिवेशात्' as a mechanical transcription duplication, not a real reading.
Verse 2.71
संज्ञा चोत्पत्तिसंयोगात् ॥ २२ ॥
saṁjñā cotpattisaṁyogāt || 22 ||
And [a distinguishing] designation [arises] from connection with [its] origin (utpatti-saṃyoga).
Verse 2.72
गुणाश् चापूर्वसंयोगे वाक्योः समत्त्वात् ॥ २३ ॥
guṇāś cāpūrvasaṁyoge vākyoḥ samattvāt || 23 ||
And the subsidiaries [remain undivided] where there is connection with something new (apūrva-saṃyoga), because the two sentences are of equal status (samatva).
Verse 2.73
अगुणे तु कर्मशब्दे गुणस् तत्र प्रतीयेत ॥ २४ ॥
aguṇe tu karmaśabde guṇas tatra pratīyeta || 24 ||
But where the word for the act is not itself [marked as] subsidiary, a subsidiary [sense] would there be understood [contextually].
Verse 2.74
फलश्रुतेस् तु कर्म स्यात् फलस्य कर्मयोगित्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
phalaśrutes tu karma syāt phalasya karmayogitvāt || 25 ||
But where a result (phala) is expressly stated (phala-śruti), it would be [an independent] act, because a result always attaches to an act (karma-yogitva).
Verse 2.75
अतुल्यत्वात् तु वाक्ययोर् गुणे तस्य प्रतीयेत ॥ २६ ॥
atulyatvāt tu vākyayor guṇe tasya pratīyeta || 26 ||
But because of the inequality of the two sentences, it [the result] would be understood as pertaining to the subsidiary [element] there.
Verse 2.76
समेषु कर्मयुक्तं स्यात् ॥ २७ ॥
sameṣu karmayuktaṁ syāt || 27 ||
Among equal/parallel [sentences], it [the result] would be construed as connected with the [principal] act.
Verse 2.77
सौभरे पुरुषश्रुतेर् निधनं कामसंयोगः ॥ २८ ॥
saubhare puruṣaśruter nidhanaṁ kāmasaṁyogaḥ || 28 ||
In the Saubhara [Sāman chant], from the mention of 'puruṣa' (person), the nidhana (its concluding refrain) is [understood as] a connection with [a particular] desire (kāma-saṃyoga).
Verse 2.78
सर्वस्य वोक्तकामत्वात् तस्मिन् कामश्रुतिः स्यान् निधनार्था पुनः श्रुतिः ॥ २९ ॥
sarvasya voktakāmatvāt tasmin kāmaśrutiḥ syān nidhanārthā punaḥ śrutiḥ || 29 ||
Or, since the desire (kāma) of the whole [rite] has already been stated, the mention of desire there would be a repeated statement (punaḥśruti) [made] only for the sake of the nidhana.
Verse 2.79
गुणस् तु क्रतुसंयोगात् कर्मान्तरं प्रयोजयेत् संयोगस्याशेषभूत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
guṇas tu kratusaṁyogāt karmāntaraṁ prayojayet saṁyogasyāśeṣabhūtvāt || 1 ||
But a subsidiary [element] (guṇa), by virtue of its connection with a [particular] sacrifice (kratu-saṃyoga), may bring about [service in] a different act, because [its] connection is not exhausted/residual to one alone (aśeṣabhūtatva).
Verse 2.80
एकस्य तु लिङ्गभेदात् प्रयोजनार्थम् उच्येतैकत्वं गुणवाक्यत्वात् ॥ २ ॥
ekasya tu liṅgabhedāt prayojanārtham ucyetaikatvaṁ guṇavākyatvāt || 2 ||
But of a single [element], even where the indicative marks (liṅga) differ, unity (ekatva) [across its several occurrences] would be asserted for the sake of [establishing its] purpose, because [its text] remains a subsidiary-statement (guṇavākya).
Verse 2.81
अवेष्टौ यज्ञसंयोगात् क्रतुप्रधानमुच्यते ॥ ३ ॥
aveṣṭau yajñasaṁyogāt kratupradhānamucyate || 3 ||
In the Aveṣṭi, on account of connection with the sacrifice, [that element] is said to be governed by the [particular] rite (kratu-pradhāna).
Verse 2.82
आधाने सर्वशेषत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
ādhāne sarvaśeṣatvāt || 4 ||
In the Agnyādhāna (the establishment of the sacred fires), [the same holds] because everything there is subordinate to the whole (sarva-śeṣatva).
Verse 2.83
अयनेषु चोदनान्तरं संज्ञोपबन्धात् ॥ ५ ॥
ayaneṣu codanāntaraṁ saṁjñopabandhāt || 5 ||
In the ayanas (extended sacrificial sessions), there is a further/separate injunction, on account of [their] being bound up with a [particular] designation (saṃjñopabandha).
Verse 2.84
अगुणाच् च कर्मचोदना ॥ ६ ॥
aguṇāc ca karmacodanā || 6 ||
And the injunction of the act (karma-codanā) proceeds from what is not [itself] subsidiary.
Verse 2.85
समाप्तं च फले वाक्यम् ॥ ७ ॥
samāptaṁ ca phale vākyam || 7 ||
And the sentence is completed in the statement of the result (phala).
Verse 2.86
विकारो वा प्रकरणात् ॥ ८ ॥
vikāro vā prakaraṇāt || 8 ||
Or, on the strength of the context (prakaraṇa), it is a modification (vikāra) [of the basic rite].
Verse 2.87
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ९ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 9 ||
And because a confirming indicative mark is observed.
Verse 2.88
गुणात् संज्ञोपबन्धः ॥ १० ॥
guṇāt saṁjñopabandhaḥ || 10 ||
The connection with a designation (saṃjñopabandha) arises from the subsidiary [element].
Verse 2.89
समाप्तिर् अविशिष्टा ॥ ११ ॥
samāptir aviśiṣṭā || 11 ||
The completion [of the sentence] is undifferentiated (aviśiṣṭā) [applying equally throughout].
Verse 2.90
संस्कारश् चाप्रकरणेऽकर्मशब्दत्वात् ॥ १२ ॥
saṁskāraś cāprakaraṇe'karmaśabdatvāt || 12 ||
And the saṃskāra, when out of [its normal] context (aprakaraṇa), [remains subordinate], since it is not [itself] a word denoting an act (akarma-śabdatva).
Verse 2.91
यावद् उक्तं वा कर्मणः श्रुतिमूलत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
yāvad uktaṁ vā karmaṇaḥ śrutimūlatvāt || 13 ||
Or, it extends only as far as is expressly stated, because the act has scriptural statement as its root (śruti-mūlatva).
Verse 2.92
यजतिस् तु द्रव्यफलभोक्तृसंयोगाद् एतेषां कर्मसम्बन्धात् ॥ १४ ॥
yajatis tu dravyaphalabhoktṛsaṁyogād eteṣāṁ karmasambandhāt || 14 ||
But the verb 'yajati' ('he sacrifices') signifies the connection of substance, result, and enjoyer/recipient [deity] together, because these are [all] related to the act (karma-sambandha).
Verse 2.93
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ १५ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 15 ||
And because a confirming indicative mark is observed.
Verse 2.94
विषये प्रायदर्शनात् ॥ १६ ॥
viṣaye prāyadarśanāt || 16 ||
In [this] domain (viṣaya), because such usage is generally observed (prāya-darśana).
Verse 2.95
अर्थवादोपपत्तेश् च ॥ १७ ॥
arthavādopapatteś ca || 17 ||
And because of the consistency of the arthavāda (explanatory/laudatory passage) [with this].
Verse 2.96
संयुक्तस् त्व् अर्थशब्देन तदर्थः श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ १८ ॥
saṁyuktas tv arthaśabdena tadarthaḥ śrutisaṁyogāt || 18 ||
But when [yajati] is joined with a word denoting a [particular] purpose, it has that [stated] sense, on account of direct scriptural connection.
Verse 2.97
पात्नीवते तु पूर्वत्वाद् अवच्छेदः ॥ १९ ॥
pātnīvate tu pūrvatvād avacchedaḥ || 19 ||
But in the Pātnīvata [offering], there is a demarcation (avaccheda), because of [its] priority (pūrvatva).
Verse 2.98
अद्रव्यत्वात् कवेले कर्मशेषः स्यात् ॥ २० ॥
adravyatvāt kavele karmaśeṣaḥ syāt || 20 ||
Because of not [pertaining to] a substance, in the kevala [rite performed alone] it would be [merely] a subordinate remainder of the act (karma-śeṣa).
Verse 2.99
अग्निस् तु लिङ्गदर्शनात् क्रतुशब्दः प्रतीयेत ॥ २१ ॥
agnis tu liṅgadarśanāt kratuśabdaḥ pratīyeta || 21 ||
But 'Agni', because a confirming indicative mark is observed, would be understood as a word denoting the sacrifice itself (kratu-śabda).
Verse 2.100
द्रव्यं वा स्याच् चोदनायास् तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
dravyaṁ vā syāc codanāyās tadarthatvāt || 22 ||
Or, it would be [a word for] a substance (dravya), because the injunction has that [substance] for its object (tad-arthatva).
Verse 2.101
तत्संयोगात् क्रतुस् तदाख्यः स्यात् तेन धर्मविधानानि ॥ २३ ॥
tatsaṁyogāt kratus tadākhyaḥ syāt tena dharmavidhānāni || 23 ||
By connection with that [substance], the sacrifice would bear that same name (tadākhya); through it, the [various] prescriptions of dharma are made.
Verse 2.102
प्रकरणान्तरे प्रयोजनान्यत्वम् ॥ २४ ॥
prakaraṇāntare prayojanānyatvam || 24 ||
In a different context, there is a difference of purpose (prayojanānyatva).
Verse 2.103
फलं चाकर्मसंनिधौ ॥ २५ ॥
phalaṁ cākarmasaṁnidhau || 25 ||
And the result is [stated] in the proximity of what is not [itself directly] the act.
Verse 2.104
संनिधौ त्व् अविभागात् फलार्थेन पुनः श्रुतिः ॥ २६ ॥
saṁnidhau tv avibhāgāt phalārthena punaḥ śrutiḥ || 26 ||
But because of non-separation in that proximity, the repeated mention (punaḥśruti) is for the sake of [stating] the result.
Verse 2.105
आग्नेयसूक्तहेतुत्वाद् अभ्यासेन प्रतीयेत ॥ २७ ॥
āgneyasūktahetutvād abhyāsena pratīyeta || 27 ||
Because of being the cause/occasion connected with the Āgneya hymn (āgneya-sūkta), it would be understood by repetition (abhyāsa).
Verse 2.106
अविभागात् तु कर्मणां द्विरुक्तेर् न विधीयते ॥ २८ ॥
avibhāgāt tu karmaṇāṁ dvirukter na vidhīyate || 28 ||
But because of the non-separation of the acts, nothing further is enjoined merely by [textual] repetition (dviruktatva).
Verse 2.107
अन्यार्था वा पुनः श्रुतिः ॥ २९ ॥
anyārthā vā punaḥ śrutiḥ || 29 ||
Or, the repeated mention serves a different purpose.
Verse 2.108
यावज्जीविकोऽभ्यासः कर्मधर्मः प्रकरणात् ॥ १ ॥
yāvajjīviko'bhyāsaḥ karmadharmaḥ prakaraṇāt || 1 ||
The lifelong (yāvajjīvika) repetition (abhyāsa) is a property of the act (karma-dharma), on the strength of the context (prakaraṇa).
Verse 2.109
कर्तुर् वा श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ २ ॥
kartur vā śrutisaṁyogāt || 2 ||
Or, it is [a property] of the agent (kartṛ), on account of direct scriptural connection.
Verse 2.110
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च कर्मधर्मे हि प्रक्रमेण नियम्येत तत्रानर्थकम् अन्यत् स्यात् ॥ ३ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca karmadharme hi prakrameṇa niyamyeta tatrānarthakam anyat syāt || 3 ||
And because a confirming indicative mark is observed; for if it were a property of the act, it would be restricted by the very sequence (prakrama) [of a single performance] -- and anything beyond that would there be meaningless.
Verse 2.111
व्यपवर्गं च दर्शयति कालश् चेत् कर्मभेदः स्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
vyapavargaṁ ca darśayati kālaś cet karmabhedaḥ syāt || 4 ||
And [scripture] also shows a termination (vyapavarga) of it; if it were [a fixed] time [that determines this], there would be a difference of act [each time].
Verse 2.112
अनित्यत्वात् तु नैवं स्यात् ॥ ५ ॥
anityatvāt tu naivaṁ syāt || 5 ||
But because of [its] non-permanence (anityatva), it would not be so.
Verse 2.113
विरोधश् चापि पूर्ववत् ॥ ६ ॥
virodhaś cāpi pūrvavat || 6 ||
And there is also a conflict, as before.
Verse 2.114
कर्तुस् तु धर्मनियमात् कालशास्त्रं निमित्तं स्यात् ॥ ७ ॥
kartus tu dharmaniyamāt kālaśāstraṁ nimittaṁ syāt || 7 ||
But since it is a restriction proper to the agent, the time-rule (kāla-śāstra) would [merely] be an occasioning cause (nimitta).
Verse 2.115
नामरूपधर्मविशेषपुनरुक्तिनिन्दाशाक्तिसमाप्तिवचनप्रायश्चित्तान्यार्थदर्शनाच् शाखान्तरेषु कर्मभेदः स्यात् ॥ ८ ॥
nāmarūpadharmaviśeṣapunaruktinindāśāktisamāptivacanaprāyaścittānyārthadarśanāc śākhāntareṣu karmabhedaḥ syāt || 8 ||
On account of observing [various signs, viz.] name, form, a specific property, repetition, censure, capability, statement of completion, and expiation, [pointing to] a different sense -- among different [Vedic] recensions (śākhā) there would be a difference of act.
Note: Source prints 'छाखान्तरेषु' with छ; normalized to 'शाखान्तरेषु' (śākhā, Vedic recension/branch), the only word that fits sense and grammar here -- छाखा is not a Sanskrit word, and श/छ confusion is a known Devanagari transcription slip.
Verse 2.116
एकं वा संयोगरूपचोदनाख्याविशेषात् ॥ ९ ॥
ekaṁ vā saṁyogarūpacodanākhyāviśeṣāt || 9 ||
Or, [it is] one and the same [act], because there is no difference in connection, form, injunction, or designation.
Verse 2.117
न नाम्ना स्याद् अचोदनाभिधानत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
na nāmnā syād acodanābhidhānatvāt || 10 ||
It would not [be differentiated] by name, because a [mere] name is not itself an injunctive statement (acodanābhidhānatva).
Verse 2.118
सर्वेषां चैककर्म्यं स्यात् ॥ ११ ॥
sarveṣāṁ caikakarmyaṁ syāt || 11 ||
And there would be one-and-the-same-act-ness (aikakarmya) for all [of them, across recensions].
Verse 2.119
कृतकं चाभिधानम् ॥ १२ ॥
kṛtakaṁ cābhidhānam || 12 ||
And the [differing] designation is [merely] contrived (kṛtaka).
Verse 2.120
एकत्वेऽपि परम् ॥ १३ ॥
ekatve'pi param || 13 ||
Even where there is unity [of the act], there is [still] something further [to note].
Verse 2.121
विद्यायां धर्मशास्त्रम् ॥ १४ ॥
vidyāyāṁ dharmaśāstram || 14 ||
In [a matter of] vidyā (a knowledge-discipline), [it functions as] a prescriptive teaching (dharma-śāstra).
Verse 2.122
अग्नेयवत्पुनर्वचनम् ॥ १५ ॥
agneyavatpunarvacanam || 15 ||
This repeated statement is like [the case of] the Āgneya [offering].
Verse 2.123
अद्विर्वचनं वा श्रुतिसंयोगाविशेषात् ॥ १६ ॥
advirvacanaṁ vā śrutisaṁyogāviśeṣāt || 16 ||
Or, it is not a double statement (advirvacana), because there is no difference in [its] scriptural connection.
Verse 2.124
अर्थासन्निधेश् च ॥ १७ ॥
arthāsannidheś ca || 17 ||
And because of the non-proximity of [that] sense.
Verse 2.125
न चैकं प्रतिशिष्यते ॥ १८ ॥
na caikaṁ pratiśiṣyate || 18 ||
And no single [thing] is [thereby] specially taught.
Verse 2.126
समाप्तिवच् च संप्रेक्षा ॥ १९ ॥
samāptivac ca saṁprekṣā || 19 ||
And the [careful] consideration (samprekṣā) is like [the case of] completion.
Verse 2.127
एकत्वेऽपि पराणि निन्दाशक्तिसमाप्तिवचनानि ॥ २० ॥
ekatve'pi parāṇi nindāśaktisamāptivacanāni || 20 ||
Even where there is unity, the statements of censure, capability, and completion are further/distinct [in each case].
Verse 2.128
प्रायश्चित्तं निमित्तेन ॥ २१ ॥
prāyaścittaṁ nimittena || 21 ||
Expiation (prāyaścitta) [is determined] according to its [particular] occasioning cause (nimitta).
Verse 2.129
प्रक्रमाद् वा नियोगेन ॥ २२ ॥
prakramād vā niyogena || 22 ||
Or, on the strength of sequence (prakrama), by [distinct] application (niyoga).
Verse 2.130
समाप्तिः पूर्ववत्त्वाद्यथाज्ञाते प्रतीयेत ॥ २३ ॥
samāptiḥ pūrvavattvādyathājñāte pratīyeta || 23 ||
Completion, because of [its] being as before (pūrvavattva), is understood according to what is [already] known.
Verse 2.131
लिङ्गमविशिष्टं सर्वशेषत्वान् न हि तत्र कर्मचोदना तस्मात् द्वादशाहस्याहारव्यपदेशः स्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
liṅgamaviśiṣṭaṁ sarvaśeṣatvān na hi tatra karmacodanā tasmāt dvādaśāhasyāhāravyapadeśaḥ syāt || 24 ||
The indicative mark is undifferentiated, because [everything there] is subordinate to the whole; for there is indeed no [separate] injunction of the act there; therefore, in the case of the Dvādaśāha (twelve-day rite), there would be [merely] a designation of the daily portion (ahāra-vyapadeśa).
Verse 2.132
द्रव्ये चाचोदितत्वाद् विधीनाम् अव्यवस्था स्यान् निर्देशाद् व्यतिष्ठेत तस्मान् नित्यानुवादः स्यात् ॥ २५ ॥
dravye cācoditatvād vidhīnām avyavasthā syān nirdeśād vyatiṣṭheta tasmān nityānuvādaḥ syāt || 25 ||
And, since the substance is not [separately] enjoined, there would be an indeterminacy (avyavasthā) of the injunctions; [but] by [express] designation it would be settled; therefore it would be a mere restatement (anuvāda) of what is permanently (nitya) [already] established.
Verse 2.133
विहितप्रतिषेधात् पक्षेऽतिरेकः स्यात् ॥ २६ ॥
vihitapratiṣedhāt pakṣe'tirekaḥ syāt || 26 ||
From the prohibition of what is [otherwise] enjoined, there would be an excess (atireka) in [one] alternative (pakṣa).
Verse 2.134
सारस्वते विप्रतिषेधाद्यदेति स्यात् ॥ २७ ॥
sārasvate vipratiṣedhādyadeti syāt || 27 ||
In the Sārasvata [rite], on account of a mutual conflict (vipratiṣedha), the rule 'yadā' (governing conditional priority) would apply.
Verse 2.135
उपहव्येऽप्रतिप्रसवः ॥ २८ ॥
upahavye'pratiprasavaḥ || 28 ||
In the Upahavya, there is no counter-permission/exception (apratiprasava).
Verse 2.136
गुणार्था वा पुनः श्रुतिः ॥ २९ ॥
guṇārthā vā punaḥ śrutiḥ || 29 ||
Or, the repeated statement serves a subsidiary purpose.
Verse 2.137
प्रत्ययं चापि दर्शयति ॥ ३० ॥
pratyayaṁ cāpi darśayati || 30 ||
And [scripture] also shows [its] ground of conviction (pratyaya).
Verse 2.138
अपि वा क्रमसंयोगाद् विधिपृथक्त्वम् एकस्यां व्यवतिष्ठेत ॥ ३१ ॥
api vā kramasaṁyogād vidhipṛthaktvam ekasyāṁ vyavatiṣṭheta || 31 ||
Or rather, by virtue of connection with sequence (krama-saṃyoga), a separateness of injunction (vidhi-pṛthaktva) might rest within a single [text].
Verse 2.139
विरोधिना त्व् असंयोगाद् ऐककर्म्ये तत्संयोगाद् विधीनां सर्वकर्मप्रत्ययः स्यात् ॥ ३२ ॥
virodhinā tv asaṁyogād aikakarmye tatsaṁyogād vidhīnāṁ sarvakarmapratyayaḥ syāt || 32 ||
But because of non-connection with what is conflicting, in the case of one-and-the-same-act (aikakarmya), by connection with that [element], the conviction (pratyaya) of the injunctions would extend to all the acts.
Verse 3.1
अथातः शेषलक्षणम् ॥ १ ॥
athātaḥ śeṣalakṣaṇam || 1 ||
Now, next, [we take up] the definition of śeṣa (a subordinate element).
Verse 3.2
शेषः परार्थत्वात् ॥ २ ॥
śeṣaḥ parārthatvāt || 2 ||
[An element] is śeṣa because it exists for the sake of another (parārthatva).
Verse 3.3
द्रव्यगुणसंस्कारेषु बादरिः ॥ ३ ॥
dravyaguṇasaṁskāreṣu bādariḥ || 3 ||
[This applies] to substance (dravya), quality (guṇa), and saṃskāra — [this is] Bādari['s view].
Verse 3.4
कर्माण्यपि जैमिनिः फलार्थत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
karmāṇy api jaiminiḥ phalārthatvāt || 4 ||
Jaimini [holds that] acts (karma) too [are śeṣa], because they exist for the sake of the fruit (phala).
Verse 3.5
फलं च पुरुषार्थत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
phalaṁ ca puruṣārthatvāt || 5 ||
And the fruit (phala) too [is śeṣa], because it exists for the sake of the agent (puruṣa).
Verse 3.6
पुरुषश् च कर्मार्थत्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
puruṣaś ca karmārthatvāt || 6 ||
And the agent (puruṣa) too [is śeṣa], because he exists for the sake of the act (karma).
Verse 3.7
तेषाम् अर्थेन सम्बन्धः ॥ ७ ॥
teṣām arthena sambandhaḥ || 7 ||
Their connection (sambandha) is through purpose/meaning (artha).
Note: Source prints 'सबन्धः' (dropped anusvara/म); corrected to 'सम्बन्धः' (sambandhaḥ, "connection"), the clearly intended reading, matching this word's spelling elsewhere in the adhyaya (e.g. 3.1.26, 3.1.27).
Verse 3.8
विहितस् तु सर्वधर्मः स्यात् संयोगतोऽविशेषात् प्रकरणाविशेषाच् च ॥ ८ ॥
vihitas tu sarvadharmaḥ syāt saṁyogato 'viśeṣāt prakaraṇāviśeṣāc ca || 8 ||
[Objection:] But what is enjoined would be the entire dharma [the whole ritual complex], since there is no distinction in its connection (saṁyoga) and no distinction in its context (prakaraṇa).
Verse 3.9
अर्थलोपाद् अकर्मे स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
arthalopād akarme syāt || 9 ||
[Reply:] On account of loss of the sense (arthalopa) [that view fails, since it] would apply even where there is no act.
Verse 3.10
फलं तु सह चेष्टया शब्दार्थोऽभावाद् विप्रयोगे स्यात् ॥ १० ॥
phalaṁ tu saha ceṣṭayā śabdārtho 'bhāvād viprayoge syāt || 10 ||
But the fruit (phala), together with the effort (ceṣṭā), constitutes the sense of the word (śabdārtha); for want of [any other sense], it would [still be understood] even in disjunction (viprayoga).
Verse 3.11
द्रव्यं चोत्पत्तिसंयोगात् तद् अर्थम् एव चोद्येत ॥ ११ ॥
dravyaṁ cotpattisaṁyogāt tad artham eva codyeta || 11 ||
And dravya (substance), on account of its connection with the act's origination (utpatti), would be enjoined only for the sake of that [act].
Verse 3.12
अर्थैकत्वे द्रव्यगुणयोर् ऐककर्म्यान् नियमः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
arthaikatve dravyaguṇayor aikakarmyān niyamaḥ syāt || 12 ||
When the purpose is one, there would be a rule (niyama) restricting dravya and guṇa to one and the same act (aikakarmya).
Verse 3.13
एकत्वयुक्तम् एकस्य श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ १३ ॥
ekatvayuktam ekasya śrutisaṁyogāt || 13 ||
[This] restriction to oneness holds for a single [act], on account of its connection with a [single] scriptural statement (śruti).
Verse 3.14
सर्वेषां वा लक्षणत्वाद् अविशिष्टं हि लक्षणम् ॥ १४ ॥
sarveṣāṁ vā lakṣaṇatvād aviśiṣṭaṁ hi lakṣaṇam || 14 ||
Or [it applies] to all [the acts equally], since the defining mark (lakṣaṇa) is itself undifferentiated.
Verse 3.15
चोदितेतुपरार्थत्वाद् यथाश्रुति प्रतीयेता ॥ १५ ॥
codite tu parārthatvād yathāśruti pratīyetā || 15 ||
But when [something] is enjoined, on account of its being for another's sake (parārthatva), it should be understood exactly as stated (yathāśruti).
Verse 3.16
संस्काराद् वागुणानाम् अव्यवस्था स्यात् ॥ १६ ॥
saṁskārād vā guṇānām avyavasthā syāt || 16 ||
Or, from [being connected] through saṁskāra, there would be indeterminacy (avyavasthā) of the [subordinate] qualities.
Verse 3.17
व्यवस्थावार्थस्य श्रुतिसंयोगात् तस्य शब्द प्रमाणत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
vyavasthā vārthasya śrutisaṁyogāt tasya śabda pramāṇatvāt || 17 ||
Or [rather, there is] a fixed determination (vyavasthā) of the sense, because of its connection with the [particular] scriptural statement, since the word (śabda) [alone] is the authority (pramāṇa) for it.
Verse 3.18
आनर्थक्यात्तदङ्गेषु ॥ १८ ॥
ānarthakyāt tadaṅgeṣu || 18 ||
[This holds] because [otherwise] there would be purposelessness (ānarthakya) among the subordinate members (aṅga) of that [act].
Verse 3.19
कर्तृगुणे तु कर्मासमवायाद् वाक्यभेदः स्यात् ॥ १९ ॥
kartṛguṇe tu karmāsamavāyād vākyabhedaḥ syāt || 19 ||
But when a quality (guṇa) belongs to the agent (kartṛ), since it does not inhere (asamavāya) in the act (karma), there would be a splitting of the sentence (vākyabheda).
Verse 3.20
साकाङ्क्षं त्व् एकवाक्यं स्याद् असमाप्तं हि पूर्वेण ॥ २० ॥
sākāṅkṣaṁ tv ekavākyaṁ syād asamāptaṁ hi pūrveṇa || 20 ||
But when [the sense] is still expectant (sākāṅkṣa), it would be a single sentence (ekavākya), since it is incomplete without the preceding [part].
Verse 3.21
सन्दिग्धे तु व्यवायाद् वाक्यभेदः स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
sandigdhe tu vyavāyād vākyabhedaḥ syāt || 21 ||
But when [the sense] is doubtful (sandigdha), on account of the interposition (vyavāya) [between the two], there would be a splitting of the sentence.
Note: Source prints 'तुब्यवायाद्' run together with ब in place of व; corrected to 'तु व्यवायाद्' (tu vyavāyāt), restoring the word-break and the intended व.
Verse 3.22
गुणानां च परार्थत्त्वाद् असम्बन्धः समत्वात् स्यात् ॥ २२ ॥
guṇānāṁ ca parārthatvād asambandhaḥ samatvāt syāt || 22 ||
And since the [several] qualities exist for another's sake, there would be no [fixed] connection [to any one act], because of their equal [claim] (samatva).
Verse 3.23
मिथश् चानर्थसम्बन्धात् ॥ २३ ॥
mithaś cānarthasambandhāt || 23 ||
And [this follows] also because [the several acts] are mutually connected without any special mutual purpose (anarthasambandha).
Note: Source prints 'सम्वन्धात्' with व in place of ब; corrected to 'सम्बन्धात्' (sambandhāt), matching this word's spelling elsewhere in the adhyaya.
Verse 3.24
आनन्तर्यम् अचोदना ॥ २४ ॥
ānantaryam acodanā || 24 ||
[Mere] immediate sequence (ānantarya) is not an injunction (codanā) [i.e., does not by itself establish a rule].
Verse 3.25
वाक्यानां च समाप्तत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
vākyānāṁ ca samāptatvāt || 25 ||
And because the sentences (vākya) are [each already] complete (samāpta).
Note: Source prints 'बाक्यानां' with ब in place of व; corrected to 'वाक्यानां' (vākyānām, "of sentences"), the clearly intended reading (cf. vākyabheda earlier in this pada).
Verse 3.26
शेषस् तु गुणसंयुक्तः साधारणः प्रतीयेत मिथस् तेषाम् असम्बन्धात् ॥ २६ ॥
śeṣas tu guṇasaṁyuktaḥ sādhāraṇaḥ pratīyeta mithas teṣām asambandhāt || 26 ||
But the śeṣa (subordinate element) joined with a [general] quality would be understood as common [to all the acts], because of the absence of any special mutual connection among them.
Verse 3.27
व्यवस्था वार्थसंयोगाल् लिङ्गस्यार्थेन सम्बन्धाल्लक्षणार्था गुणश्रुतिः ॥ २७ ॥
vyavasthā vārthasaṁyogāl liṅgasyārthena sambandhāl lakṣaṇārthā guṇaśrutiḥ || 27 ||
[Or rather] there is a fixed determination (vyavasthā), from connection with the [particular] sense — since a liṅga (indicatory mark) is connected with the sense it indicates — the statement about the [subordinate] quality (guṇaśruti) has a figurative purpose (lakṣaṇārthā).
Verse 3.28
अर्थाभिधानसामर्थ्यान् मन्त्रेषु शेषभावः स्यात् तस्माद् उत्पत्तिसम्बन्धोऽर्थेन नित्यसंयोगात् ॥ १ ॥
arthābhidhānasāmarthyān mantreṣu śeṣabhāvaḥ syāt tasmād utpattisambandho 'rthena nityasaṁyogāt || 1 ||
On account of [their] capacity (sāmarthya) to express the sense (artha), there is a state of being śeṣa (subordinate) among mantras; hence their connection with [the act's] origination (utpatti) is through constant conjunction (nityasaṁyoga) with the sense.
Verse 3.29
संस्कारकत्वाद् अचोदितेन स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
saṁskārakatvād acoditena syāt || 2 ||
Because [a mantra] performs the function of a saṁskāra (purificatory rite), it would apply even to what is not [separately] enjoined (acodita).
Verse 3.30
वचनात् त्व् अयथार्थम् ऐन्द्री स्यात् ॥ ३ ॥
vacanāt tv ayathārtham aindrī syāt || 3 ||
But, by explicit statement (vacana), an aindrī [Indra-related] mantra would apply [even] without literal correspondence (ayathārtha) [to its stated deity/sense].
Verse 3.31
गुणाद् वाप्य् अभिधानं स्यात् सम्बन्धस्याशास्त्रहेतुत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
guṇād vāpy abhidhānaṁ syāt sambandhasyāśāstrahetutvāt || 4 ||
Or, its designation (abhidhāna) would be on account of a [secondary] quality (guṇa), since the connection [in that case] is not caused by scripture (aśāstrahetutva).
Verse 3.32
तथाहवानम् अपीति चेत् ॥ ५ ॥
tathāhvānam apīti cet || 5 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that the invocation (āhvāna) too is thus [similarly non-literal] —
Verse 3.33
नकालविधिश् चोदितत्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
na kālavidhiś coditatvāt || 6 ||
[Reply:] No — it is a rule of time (kālavidhi), since it is [separately] enjoined.
Verse 3.34
गुणाभावात् ॥ ७ ॥
guṇābhāvāt || 7 ||
Because of the absence of [any secondary] quality [here, unlike the earlier case].
Verse 3.35
लिङ्गाच् च ॥ ८ ॥
liṅgāc ca || 8 ||
And also from the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.36
विधिकोपश् चोपदेशे स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
vidhikopaś copadeśe syāt || 9 ||
And there would be a violation (kopa) of the injunction (vidhi) in the [alternative] teaching (upadeśa) [if read otherwise].
Verse 3.37
तथोत्थानविसर्जने ॥ १० ॥
tathotthānavisarjane || 10 ||
Likewise in the case of [the mantras for] rising (utthāna) and dismissal (visarjana).
Verse 3.38
सूक्तवाके च कालविधिः परार्थत्वात् ॥ ११ ॥
sūktavāke ca kālavidhiḥ parārthatvāt || 11 ||
And in the sūktavāka [a specific liturgical recitation], there is a rule of time, because it is for another's sake (parārthatva).
Verse 3.39
उपदेशो वा याज्याशब्दो हि नाकस्मात् ॥ १२ ॥
upadeśo vā yājyāśabdo hi nākasmāt || 12 ||
Or [rather it is] a teaching (upadeśa), for the word "yājyā" is not used without reason (na akasmāt).
Verse 3.40
सदेवतार्थस् तत्संयोगात् ॥ १३ ॥
sadevatārthas tatsaṁyogāt || 13 ||
[It] has the deity (devatā) as its sense together [with the act], on account of connection with that [deity].
Verse 3.41
प्रतिपत्तिर् इति चेत् स्विष्टकृद्वदुभयसंस्कारः स्यात् ॥ १४ ॥
pratipattir iti cet sviṣṭakṛdvad ubhayasaṁskāraḥ syāt || 14 ||
If it be said this is merely for recognition (pratipatti) — [no,] like the Sviṣṭakṛt [oblation], it would effect a saṁskāra of both.
Verse 3.42
कृत्स्नोपदेशाद् उभयत्र सर्ववचनम् ॥ १५ ॥
kṛtsnopadeśād ubhayatra sarvavacanam || 15 ||
Because of the complete teaching (kṛtsnopadeśa), the statement (vacana) applies wholly to both.
Verse 3.43
यथार्थं वा शेषभूतसंस्कारात् ॥ १६ ॥
yathārthaṁ vā śeṣabhūtasaṁskārāt || 16 ||
Or, according to the literal sense (yathārtha), since the saṁskāra [in question] is itself a subordinate element (śeṣabhūta).
Verse 3.44
वचनाद् इति चेत् ॥ १७ ॥
vacanād iti cet || 17 ||
If it be objected: "because of explicit statement (vacana)" —
Verse 3.45
प्रकरणाविभागाद् उभे प्रति कृत्स्नशब्दः ॥ १८ ॥
prakaraṇāvibhāgād ubhe prati kṛtsnaśabdaḥ || 18 ||
[Reply:] No — because the context (prakaraṇa) is undivided, the word "entire" (kṛtsna) applies to both.
Verse 3.46
लिङ्गक्रमसमाख्यानात् काम्ययुक्तं समामनानम् ॥ १९ ॥
liṅgakramasamākhyānāt kāmyayuktaṁ samāmnānam || 19 ||
On account of the indicatory mark, sequence (krama), and name (samākhyā), what is traditionally recited (samāmnāna) applies only to what is joined with an optional rite (kāmya).
Verse 3.47
अधिकारे च मन्त्रविधिर् अतदाख्येषु शिष्टत्वात् ॥ २० ॥
adhikāre ca mantravidhir atadākhyeṣu śiṣṭatvāt || 20 ||
And regarding [general] competence (adhikāra), the rule for the mantra [applies] even where those rites are not so named (atadākhya), since it is [already] enjoined (śiṣṭatva) elsewhere.
Verse 3.48
तदाख्यो वा प्रकरणोपपत्तिभ्याम् ॥ २१ ॥
tadākhyo vā prakaraṇopapattibhyām || 21 ||
Or, [it applies only to what] bears that name, on the strength of both the context (prakaraṇa) and logical appropriateness (upapatti).
Verse 3.49
अनर्थकश् चोपदेशः स्याद् असम्बन्धात् फलवता न ह्य् उपस्थानं फलवत् ॥ २२ ॥
anarthakaś copadeśaḥ syād asambandhāt phalavatā na hy upasthānaṁ phalavat || 22 ||
And the teaching would become purposeless (anarthaka), on account of having no connection with what has a fruit (phalavat), for mere presence (upasthāna) is not itself something that has a fruit.
Verse 3.50
सर्वेषां चोपदिष्टत्वात् ॥ २३ ॥
sarveṣāṁ copadiṣṭatvāt || 23 ||
And because all [of them] are [already] taught (upadiṣṭa).
Verse 3.51
लिङ्गसमाख्यानाभ्यां भक्षार्थतानुवाकस्य ॥ २४ ॥
liṅgasamākhyānābhyāṁ bhakṣārthatānuvākasya || 24 ||
By both the indicatory mark and the name, the [ritual] section (anuvāka) has the priestly portion (bhakṣa) as its purpose.
Verse 3.52
तस्य रूपोपदेशाभ्याम् अपकर्षोऽर्थस्य चोदितत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
tasya rūpopadeśābhyām apakarṣo 'rthasya coditatvāt || 25 ||
Its derivation (apakarṣa) [is drawn elsewhere] by both form (rūpa) and teaching (upadeśa), since its sense is [there] enjoined.
Verse 3.53
गुणाभिधानान् मन्द्रादिर् एकमन्त्रः स्यात् तयोर् एकार्थसंयोगात् ॥ २६ ॥
guṇābhidhānān mandrādir ekamantraḥ syāt tayor ekārthasaṁyogāt || 26 ||
From the statement of the [common] quality, "mandra" and the rest would be regarded as parts of a single mantra, since the two are connected in a single sense.
Verse 3.54
लिङ्गविशेषनिर्देशात् समानविधानेष्व् अनैन्द्राणाम् अमन्त्रत्वम् ॥ २७ ॥
liṅgaviśeṣanirdeśāt samānavidhāneṣv anaindrāṇām amantratvam || 27 ||
On account of the mention of a specific indicatory mark, among rites having identical injunctions (samānavidhāna), [verses] not related to Indra (anaindra) would not have the status of [that] mantra.
Verse 3.55
यथादेवतं वा तत्प्रकृतित्वं हि दर्शयति ॥ २८ ॥
yathādevataṁ vā tatprakṛtitvaṁ hi darśayati || 28 ||
Or, according to the deity addressed (yathādevata), since it shows that it is the prakṛti (archetype) of that.
Verse 3.56
पुनरभ्युन्नीतेषु सर्वेषाम् उपलक्षणं द्विशेषत्वात् ॥ २९ ॥
punarabhyunnīteṣu sarveṣām upalakṣaṇaṁ dviśeṣatvāt || 29 ||
Among rites taken up again (punarabhyunnīta), there is an indicatory reference (upalakṣaṇa) to all of them, since there are two subordinate elements (dviśeṣatva).
Verse 3.57
अनयाद् वा पूर्वस्यानुपलक्षणम् ॥ ३० ॥
anayād vā pūrvasyānupalakṣaṇam || 30 ||
Or, from [the word] "anayā" ["by this"], there is no indicatory reference to the preceding [rite].
Verse 3.58
ग्रहणाद् वापनयः स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
grahaṇād vāpanayaḥ syāt || 31 ||
Or, from explicit mention (grahaṇa), there would be a removal/withdrawal (apanaya).
Verse 3.59
पात्नीवते तु पूर्ववत् ॥ ३२ ॥
pātnīvate tu pūrvavat || 32 ||
But in the case of the Pātnīvata [rite], [it is] as before (pūrvavat).
Verse 3.60
ग्रहणाद् वापनीतं स्यात् ॥ ३३ ॥
grahaṇād vāpanītaṁ syāt || 33 ||
Or, from mention, it would be regarded as already removed.
Verse 3.61
त्वष्टारं तूपलक्षयेत् पानात् ॥ ३४ ॥
tvaṣṭāraṁ tūpalakṣayet pānāt || 34 ||
But it would indicate (upalakṣayet) Tvaṣṭṛ, on account of the drinking (pāna).
Verse 3.62
अतुल्यत्वात् तु नैवं स्यात् ॥ ३५ ॥
atulyatvāt tu naivaṁ syāt || 35 ||
But, on account of dissimilarity (atulyatva), it would not be so.
Verse 3.63
त्रिंशच् च परार्थत्वात् ॥ ३६ ॥
triṁśac ca parārthatvāt || 36 ||
And the thirty [verses/portion likewise], since it is for another's sake.
Verse 3.64
वषट्कारश् च कर्तृवत् ॥ ३७ ॥
vaṣaṭkāraś ca kartṛvat || 37 ||
And the vaṣaṭkāra [ritual exclamation] is like [that of] the agent (kartṛ).
Verse 3.65
छन्दः प्रतिषेधस् तु सर्वगामित्वात् ॥ ३८ ॥
chandaḥ pratiṣedhas tu sarvagāmitvāt || 38 ||
But the prohibition (pratiṣedha) regarding meter (chandas) [holds], since it extends to all (sarvagāmitva).
Verse 3.66
ऐन्द्राग्ने तु लिङ्गभावात् स्यात् ॥ ३९ ॥
aindrāgne tu liṅgabhāvāt syāt || 39 ||
But in the [rite] connected with Indra-Agni, it would be on account of the presence of the indicatory mark (liṅgabhāva).
Note: Source prints 'लिङ्गभाबात्' with ब in place of व; corrected to 'लिङ्गभावात्' (liṅgabhāvāt, "from the presence of the indicatory mark").
Verse 3.67
एकस्मिन् वा देवतान्तराद् विभागवत् ॥ ४० ॥
ekasmin vā devatāntarād vibhāgavat || 40 ||
Or, in a single [mantra/rite], on account of a different deity (devatāntara), [it would be treated] as having a division (vibhāgavat).
Verse 3.68
छन्दश् च देवतावत् ॥ ४१ ॥
chandaś ca devatāvat || 41 ||
And meter (chandas) too is treated like the deity (devatāvat) [in this respect].
Verse 3.69
सर्वेषु वाभावाद् एकच्छन्दसः ॥ ४२ ॥
sarveṣu vābhāvād ekacchandasaḥ || 42 ||
Or, [it extends] to all, on account of the absence [of distinction elsewhere], for it is a case of a single meter (ekacchandas).
Verse 3.70
सर्वेषां वैकमन्त्र्यम् ऐतिशायनस्य भक्तिपानत्वात् सवनाधिकारो हि ॥ ४३ ॥
sarveṣāṁ vaikamantryam aitiśāyanasya bhaktipānatvāt savanādhikāro hi || 43 ||
Or, there is a single-mantra status (ekamantrya) for all — [this is] Aitiśāyana's [view], since it is a matter of the devotional draught (bhaktipāna), for the [scope of] authority (adhikāra) is that of the [soma-]pressing (savana).
Verse 3.71
श्रुतेर् जाताधिकारः स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
śruter jātādhikāraḥ syāt || 1 ||
From śruti (direct scriptural statement), the [ritual] competence (adhikāra) would arise for one already born (jāta) [i.e., an already-existing person].
Verse 3.72
वेदो वा प्रायदर्शनात् ॥ २ ॥
vedo vā prāyadarśanāt || 2 ||
Or, [it is] through [Vedic study, i.e.] the Veda, since that is generally observed (prāyadarśana).
Verse 3.73
लिङ्गाच् च ॥ ३ ॥
liṅgāc ca || 3 ||
And also from the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.74
धर्मोपदेशाच् च न हि द्रव्येण सम्बन्धः ॥ ४ ॥
dharmopadeśāc ca na hi dravyeṇa sambandhaḥ || 4 ||
And [also] from the teaching of dharma (dharmopadeśa) — for there is indeed no connection through mere substance (dravya).
Verse 3.75
त्रयीविद्याख्या च तद्विद् धि ॥ ५ ॥
trayīvidyākhyā ca tadvid dhi || 5 ||
And [there is] the designation "knower of the threefold [Vedic] learning" (trayīvidyā), for such a one indeed knows that.
Verse 3.76
व्यक्तिक्रमे यथाश्रुतीति चेत् ॥ ६ ॥
vyaktikrame yathāśrutīti cet || 6 ||
If it be said that in the sequence of individual [applications] (vyaktikrama), [it should be] according to what is literally heard (yathāśruti) —
Verse 3.77
न सर्वस्मिन् निवेशात् ॥ ७ ॥
na sarvasmin niveśāt || 7 ||
[Reply:] No — because of its being situated (niveśa) in all [cases] alike.
Verse 3.78
वेदसंयोगान् न प्रकरणेन बाध्यते ॥ ८ ॥
vedasaṁyogān na prakaraṇena bādhyate || 8 ||
On account of connection with the Veda, it is not overridden (bādhyate) by the context (prakaraṇa).
Verse 3.79
गुणमुख्यव्यतिक्रमे तदर्थत्वान् मुख्येन वेदसंयोगः ॥ ९ ॥
guṇamukhyavyatikrame tadarthatvān mukhyena vedasaṁyogaḥ || 9 ||
When there is a conflict (vyatikrama) between the secondary (guṇa) and primary (mukhya) sense, since the secondary exists for the sake of the primary, the connection with the Veda is through the primary sense.
Verse 3.80
भूयस्त्वेनोभयश्रुति ॥ १० ॥
bhūyastvenobhayaśruti || 10 ||
By reason of preponderance (bhūyastva), there is a statement (śruti) covering both.
Verse 3.81
असंयुक्तं प्रकरणाद् इति कर्तव्यतार्थित्वात् ॥ ११ ॥
asaṁyuktaṁ prakaraṇād iti kartavyatārthitvāt || 11 ||
[Something] unconnected [directly with the Veda would be understood] from the context, because the context requires something to be done (kartavyatārthitva).
Verse 3.82
क्रमश् च देशसामान्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
kramaś ca deśasāmānyāt || 12 ||
And [likewise] sequence (krama) [is determined] from the general similarity of place (deśasāmānya).
Verse 3.83
आख्या चैवम तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
ākhyā caivaṁ tadarthatvāt || 13 ||
And the [conventional] name (ākhyā) too, in the same way, since it exists for that purpose.
Verse 3.84
श्रुति-लिङ्ग-वाक्य-प्रकरण-स्थान-समाख्यानां समवाये पारदौर्बल्यम् अर्थविप्रकर्षात् ॥ १४ ॥
śruti-liṅga-vākya-prakaraṇa-sthāna-samākhyānāṁ samavāye pāradaurbalyam arthaviprakarṣāt || 14 ||
When śruti, liṅga, vākya, prakaraṇa, sthāna, and samākhyā occur together [in conflict], there is successive weakening (pāradaurbalya) [of authority, in that order], on account of increasing remoteness of sense (arthaviprakarṣa).
Verse 3.85
अहीनो वा प्रकरणाद् गौणः ॥ १५ ॥
ahīno vā prakaraṇād gauṇaḥ || 15 ||
Or, what derives from the context is not deficient (ahīna), though it is figurative (gauṇa).
Verse 3.86
असंयोगात् तु मुख्यस्य तस्माद् अपकृष्येत ॥ १६ ॥
asaṁyogāt tu mukhyasya tasmād apakṛṣyeta || 16 ||
But, on account of its non-connection with the primary [sense], it would be drawn away (apakṛṣyeta) from that.
Verse 3.87
द्वित्वबहुत्वयुक्तं वा चोदनात् तस्य ॥ १७ ॥
dvitvabahutvayuktaṁ vā codanāt tasya || 17 ||
Or, [it is] connected with duality (dvitva) or plurality (bahutva), on account of its own injunction (codanā).
Verse 3.88
पक्षेणार्थकृतस्येति चेत् ॥ १८ ॥
pakṣeṇārthakṛtasyeti cet || 18 ||
If it be said this is on the side of what is accomplished by sense (arthakṛta) —
Verse 3.89
नकृतेर् एकसंयोगात् ॥ १९ ॥
na kṛter ekasaṁyogāt || 19 ||
[Reply:] No — because the act (kṛti) has [only] a single connection (ekasaṁyoga).
Verse 3.90
जाघनी चैकदेशत्वात् ॥ २० ॥
jāghanī caikadeśatvāt || 20 ||
And the jāghanī [rite/portion, likewise], since it is [only] a partial element (ekadeśatva).
Verse 3.91
चोदना वापूर्वत्वात् ॥ २१ ॥
codanā vāpūrvatvāt || 21 ||
Or, [it is] by injunction (codanā), on account of [its] apūrva-ness [being a fresh potency otherwise unknown].
Verse 3.92
एकदेश इति चेत् ॥ २२ ॥
ekadeśa iti cet || 22 ||
If it be said it is a partial element (ekadeśa) —
Verse 3.93
न प्रकृतेर् अशास्त्रनिष्पत्तेः ॥ २३ ॥
na prakṛter aśāstraniṣpatteḥ || 23 ||
[Reply:] No — [not a part] of the prakṛti (archetype rite), since its accomplishment is not through scripture (aśāstraniṣpatti).
Verse 3.94
सन्तर्दनं प्रकृतौ क्रयणवदनर्थलोपात् स्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
santardanaṁ prakṛtau krayaṇavad anarthalopāt syāt || 24 ||
The santardana [rite] would belong to the prakṛti, like the [rite of] purchase (krayaṇa), since otherwise there would be a needless loss of meaning (anarthalopa).
Verse 3.95
उत्कर्षो वा ग्रहणाद् विशेषस्य ॥ २५ ॥
utkarṣo vā grahaṇād viśeṣasya || 25 ||
Or, there is an extension/elevation (utkarṣa) of the particular element (viśeṣa), through its explicit mention (grahaṇa).
Verse 3.96
कर्तृतो वा विशेषस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात् ॥ २६ ॥
kartṛto vā viśeṣasya tannimittatvāt || 26 ||
Or, [the extension is] from the agent (kartṛ) of the particular rite, since that is its occasioning cause (nimitta).
Verse 3.97
क्रतुतो वार्थवादान् उपपत्तेः स्यात् ॥ २७ ॥
kratuto vārthavādān upapatteḥ syāt || 27 ||
Or, [it would be understood] from the [main] rite (kratu), on the strength of an arthavāda [explanatory passage], through its appropriateness (upapatti).
Verse 3.98
संस्थाश् च कर्तृवद् धारणार्थाविशेषात् ॥ २८ ॥
saṁsthāś ca kartṛvad dhāraṇārthāviśeṣāt || 28 ||
And the [various ritual] saṁsthās (concluding forms) are treated like the agent (kartṛvat), since there is no difference in the purpose of maintaining/performing (dhāraṇārtha) them.
Verse 3.99
उक्थ्यादिषु वार्थस्य विद्यमानत्वात् ॥ २९ ॥
ukthyādiṣu vārthasya vidyamānatvāt || 29 ||
Or, in the Ukthya and other [rites], since the sense is [already] present (vidyamāna).
Verse 3.100
अविशेषात् स्तुतिर् व्यर्थेति चेत् ॥ ३० ॥
aviśeṣāt stutir vyartheti cet || 30 ||
If it be objected that, since there is no difference, the [eulogistic] praise (stuti) would be meaningless (vyartha) —
Verse 3.101
स्याद् अनित्यत्वात् ॥ ३१ ॥
syād anityatvāt || 31 ||
[Reply:] It would [still have a purpose], since it is not invariable (anityatva).
Verse 3.102
सङ्ख्यायुक्तं क्रतोः प्रकरणात् स्यात् ॥ ३२ ॥
saṅkhyāyuktaṁ kratoḥ prakaraṇāt syāt || 32 ||
What is connected with a [specific] number (saṅkhyā) would be determined from the context of the [main] rite (kratu).
Verse 3.103
नैमित्तिकं वा कर्तृसंयोगाल् लिङ्गस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात् ॥ ३३ ॥
naimittikaṁ vā kartṛsaṁyogāl liṅgasya tannimittatvāt || 33 ||
Or, [it is] occasional (naimittika), through connection with the agent, since the indicatory mark (liṅga) is itself the cause of that.
Verse 3.104
पौष्णं पैषणं विकृतौ प्रतीयेताचोदनात् प्रकृतौ ॥ ३४ ॥
pauṣṇaṁ paiṣaṇaṁ vikṛtau pratīyetācodanāt prakṛtau || 34 ||
The Pauṣṇa grinding (paiṣaṇa) would be understood [as belonging] to the vikṛti (derivative rite), since it is not [separately] enjoined in the prakṛti (archetype).
Verse 3.105
तत्सर्वार्थम् अविशेषात् ॥ ३५ ॥
tatsarvārtham aviśeṣāt || 35 ||
That [rule] applies to all [similar cases], since there is no difference.
Verse 3.106
चरौवार्थोक्तं पुरोडाशेऽर्थविप्रतिषेधात् पशौ न स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
carau vārthoktaṁ puroḍāśe 'rthavipratiṣedhāt paśau na syāt || 36 ||
What is stated with a [given] sense (arthokta) regarding the caru (rice-porridge oblation) — or [regarding] the puroḍāśa (rice-cake) — would not, on account of a conflict of sense (arthavipratiṣedha), apply to the paśu (animal sacrifice).
Verse 3.107
चराव् अपीति चेत् ॥ ३७ ॥
carāv apīti cet || 37 ||
If it be said [it applies] to the caru too —
Verse 3.108
न पक्तिनामत्वात् ॥ ३८ ॥
na paktināmatvāt || 38 ||
[Reply:] No — because [that word] is [merely] the name of a [process of] cooking (pakti).
Verse 3.109
एकस्मिन्न् एकसंयोगात् ॥ ३९ ॥
ekasminn ekasaṁyogāt || 39 ||
In a single [case], on account of a single connection.
Verse 3.110
धर्माविप्रतिषेधाच् च ॥ ४० ॥
dharmāvipratiṣedhāc ca || 40 ||
And because there is no conflict of dharma (dharmāvipratiṣedha).
Verse 3.111
अपि वा सद्वितीये स्याद् देवतानिमित्तत्वात ॥ ४१ ॥
api vā sadvitīye syād devatānimittatvāt || 41 ||
Or, it would apply even in the second [case] together [with the first], since the deity (devatā) is its occasioning cause.
Verse 3.112
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ४२ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 42 ||
And also from the observation of the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.113
वचनात् सर्वपेषणं तं प्रति शास्त्रवत्वाद् अर्थाभावाद् विचराव् अपेषणं भवति ॥ ४३ ॥
vacanāt sarvapeṣaṇaṁ taṁ prati śāstravatvād arthābhāvād vicarāv apeṣaṇaṁ bhavati || 43 ||
By explicit statement, the grinding of everything (sarvapeṣaṇa) applies with respect to that, since it has scriptural authority (śāstravatva); but, for want of any [further] purpose (arthābhāva), as regards the caru there is no grinding (apeṣaṇa).
Verse 3.114
एकस्मिन् वार्थधर्मत्वाद् ऐन्द्राग्नव् अदुभयोर् न स्याद् अचोदितत्वात् ॥ ४४ ॥
ekasmin vārthadharmatvād aindrāgnav adubhayor na syād acoditatvāt || 44 ||
Or, in the case of a single [deity/rite], since it is a property of the sense (arthadharmatva), in [the combined offering of] Indra-Agni it would not apply to both, since [the second] is not [separately] enjoined.
Verse 3.115
हेतुमात्रम् अदन्तत्वम् ॥ ४५ ॥
hetumātram adantatvam || 45 ||
[Its] having an a-ending (adantatva) is merely an incidental ground (hetumātra) [not a determining one].
Verse 3.116
वचनं परम् ॥ ४६ ॥
vacanaṁ param || 46 ||
The explicit statement (vacana) is the supreme [authority].
Verse 3.117
निवीताम् इति मनुष्यधर्मः शब्दस्य तत्प्रधानत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
nivītām iti manuṣyadharmaḥ śabdasya tatpradhānatvāt || 1 ||
The [rule about wearing the sacred thread as] nivīta is a matter of ordinary human custom (laukika), since in that [context] the [ordinary] sense of the word is what is primary.
Verse 3.118
अपदेशो वार्थस्य विद्यमानतत्त्वात् ॥ २ ॥
apadeśo vārthasya vidyamānatattvāt || 2 ||
Or [the Vedic mention] is merely a designation (apadeśa) of the object, since its reality already exists [independently of any injunction].
Verse 3.119
विधिस् त्व् अपूर्वत्वात् स्यात् ॥ ३ ॥
vidhis tv apūrvatvāt syāt || 3 ||
[Objection:] But it would be an injunction (vidhi), because it states something not otherwise known (apūrva).
Note: Source prints 'विधिस्तवर्पूर्वत्वात्', an evident transcription corruption of the sandhi form 'विधिस्त्वपूर्वत्वात्' (vidhiḥ tu apūrvatvāt, "but it would be an injunction, since it states something not otherwise known"); corrected accordingly.
Verse 3.120
स प्रायात् कर्मधर्मः स्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
sa prāyāt karmadharmaḥ syāt || 4 ||
That, on the whole, would be a rule pertaining to the [Vedic] rite (karmadharma).
Verse 3.121
वाक्यशेषत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
vākyaśeṣatvāt || 5 ||
Because it is a remainder/continuation of the [same] sentence (vākyaśeṣa).
Verse 3.122
तत्प्रकरणे यत् तत् संयुक्तम् अविप्रतिषेधात् ॥ ६ ॥
tatprakaraṇe yat tat saṁyuktam avipratiṣedhāt || 6 ||
Whatever occurs within that context (prakaraṇa) is connected with it, there being no contradiction [to prevent the connection].
Verse 3.123
तत्प्रधाने वा तुल्यवत् प्रसंख्यानाद् इतरस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
tatpradhāne vā tulyavat prasaṁkhyānād itarasya tadarthatvāt || 7 ||
Or it belongs to that principal act (pradhāna) equally, since [its] enumeration [in the text] shows that the other exists for its sake.
Verse 3.124
अर्थवादो वा प्रकरणात् ॥ ८ ॥
arthavādo vā prakaraṇāt || 8 ||
Or, on account of the context (prakaraṇa), [it is] an arthavāda (explanatory/eulogistic statement).
Verse 3.125
विधिना चैकवाक्यत्वात् ॥ ९ ॥
vidhinā caikavākyatvāt || 9 ||
And [it forms] one sentence (ekavākyatā) together with the injunction (vidhi).
Verse 3.126
दिग्विभागश् च तद्वत् सम्बन्धस्यार्थहेतुत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
digvibhāgaś ca tadvat sambandhasyārthahetutvāt || 10 ||
And the division of direction (digvibhāga) is likewise [explained], since the connection [between statement and act] has [the act's] purpose as its ground.
Verse 3.127
परुषि दितपूर्णघृतविदग्धं च तद्वत् ॥ ११ ॥
paruṣi ditapūrṇaghṛtavidagdhaṁ ca tadvat || 11 ||
And likewise in the case of paruṣ [a ritual item], whether the ghee is poured full, or scorched — the same rule applies.
Verse 3.128
अकर्म क्रतुसंयुक्तं संयोगान् नित्यानुवादः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
akarma kratusaṁyuktaṁ saṁyogān nityānuvādaḥ syāt || 12 ||
Something not itself an act, but connected with the [main] rite (kratu), would be, by virtue of that connection, a constant restatement (nityānuvāda) rather than a new injunction.
Verse 3.129
विधिर् वा संयोगान्तरात् ॥ १३ ॥
vidhir vā saṁyogāntarāt || 13 ||
Or it is an injunction (vidhi), because of a different connection (saṁyogāntara).
Verse 3.130
अहीनवत् पुरुषस् तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
ahīnavat puruṣas tadarthatvāt || 14 ||
The agent (puruṣa) is regarded like one whose [act] is not lost (ahīna), since [the act] exists for his sake.
Verse 3.131
प्रकरणविशेषाद् वा तद्युक्तस्य संस्कारो द्रव्यवत् ॥ १५ ॥
prakaraṇaviśeṣād vā tadyuktasya saṁskāro dravyavat || 15 ||
Or, owing to a particular context (prakaraṇaviśeṣa), the preparatory rite (saṁskāra) of what is connected with it functions like [that performed] on a substance (dravya).
Verse 3.132
व्यपदेशाद् अपकृष्येत ॥ १६ ॥
vyapadeśād apakṛṣyeta || 16 ||
It would be excluded/withdrawn on account of its [separate] designation (vyapadeśa).
Verse 3.133
शंयौ च सर्वपरिदानात् ॥ १७ ॥
śaṁyau ca sarvaparidānāt || 17 ||
And in the case of the śaṁyu [rite], because of the giving-over of the whole (sarvaparidāna).
Verse 3.134
प्रागपरोधान् मलवद् वाससः ॥ १८ ॥
prāgaparodhān malavad vāsasaḥ || 18 ||
Before it is obstructed [by a subsequent act] — like a soiled garment (vāsas).
Verse 3.135
अन्नप्रतिषेधाच् च ॥ १९ ॥
annapratiṣedhāc ca || 19 ||
And because of the prohibition regarding food (anna).
Verse 3.136
अप्रकरणे तु तद्वर्मस् ततो विशेषात् ॥ २० ॥
aprakaraṇe tu tadvarmas tato viśeṣāt || 20 ||
But when out of context (aprakaraṇa), that [rule applies] on account of a distinction from it.
Verse 3.137
अद्रव्यत्वात् तु शेषः स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
adravyatvāt tu śeṣaḥ syāt || 21 ||
But because it is not a substance (adravya), it would be a subordinate (śeṣa).
Verse 3.138
वेदसंयोगात् ॥ २२ ॥
vedasaṁyogāt || 22 ||
Because of connection with the Veda.
Verse 3.139
द्रव्यसंयोगाच् च ॥ २३ ॥
dravyasaṁyogāc ca || 23 ||
And because of connection with the substance (dravya).
Verse 3.140
स्याद् वास्य संयोगवत् फलेन सम्बन्धस् तस्मात् कर्मैतिशायनः ॥ २४ ॥
syād vāsya saṁyogavat phalena sambandhas tasmāt karmaitiśāyanaḥ || 24 ||
Or its connection would be, like [any other] connection, through the fruit (phala); therefore it is the more excellent [element] with respect to the act (karma).
Verse 3.141
शेषाः प्रकरणेऽविशेषात् सर्वकर्मणाम् ॥ २५ ॥
śeṣāḥ prakaraṇe'viśeṣāt sarvakarmaṇām || 25 ||
[These] are subordinates (śeṣa) within the context (prakaraṇa), there being no distinction among all the [various] acts.
Verse 3.142
होमास् तु व्यवतिष्ठेर् अन्नाहवनीयसंयोगात् ॥ २६ ॥
homās tu vyavatiṣṭher annāhavanīyasaṁyogāt || 26 ||
But the oblations (homa) are variously apportioned, owing to the connection of the food-offering with the āhavanīya fire.
Verse 3.143
शेषश् च समाख्यानात् ॥ २७ ॥
śeṣaś ca samākhyānāt || 27 ||
And it is a subordinate (śeṣa), on account of its [distinct] name (samākhyā).
Verse 3.144
दोषात् त्व् इष्टिर् लौकिके स्याच् छास्त्राद् धि वैदिक न दोषः स्यात् ॥ २८ ॥
doṣāt tv iṣṭir laukike syāc chāstrād dhi vaidika na doṣaḥ syāt || 28 ||
But because of the fault involved, the [analogous] offering (iṣṭi) would be judged as worldly (laukika); for, being governed by scripture (śāstra), the Vedic [act] incurs no fault.
Verse 3.145
अर्थवादो वानुपपातत् तस्माद् यज्ञे प्रतीयेत ॥ २९ ॥
arthavādo vānupapātat tasmād yajñe pratīyeta || 29 ||
Or it is an arthavāda, because of the impossibility [otherwise] (anupapatti); therefore it should be understood with reference to the sacrifice (yajña).
Verse 3.146
अचोदित च कर्मभेदात् ॥ ३० ॥
acodita ca karmabhedāt || 30 ||
And it is uncommanded (acodita), on account of the difference of act (karmabheda).
Verse 3.147
लिङ्गाद् आर्त्विजे स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
liṅgād ārtvije syāt || 31 ||
On the basis of an indicatory mark (liṅga), it would pertain to the officiating priest (ārtvija).
Verse 3.148
पानव्यापच् च तद्वत् ॥ ३२ ॥
pānavyāpac ca tadvat || 32 ||
And likewise in the case of a failure of drinking (pānavyāpad).
Verse 3.149
दोषात् तु वैदिके स्याद् अर्थाद् धि लौकिके न दोषः स्यात् ॥ ३३ ॥
doṣāt tu vaidike syād arthād dhi laukike na doṣaḥ syāt || 33 ||
But because of the fault, it would apply in the Vedic [context]; for, judged by [its] purpose, in the worldly [context] there is no fault.
Verse 3.150
तत्सर्वत्राविशेषात् ॥ ३४ ॥
tatsarvatrāviśeṣāt || 34 ||
Because there is no distinction in that [respect] everywhere.
Verse 3.151
स्वामिनो वा तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ३५ ॥
svāmino vā tadarthatvāt || 35 ||
Or it belongs to the owner/patron (svāmin), since it exists for his sake.
Verse 3.152
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ३६ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 36 ||
And because of the observed indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.153
सर्वप्रदानं हविषस् तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
sarvapradānaṁ haviṣas tadarthatvāt || 37 ||
The complete offering-up (sarvapradāna) of the oblation (havis) [is required], since it exists for that purpose.
Verse 3.154
निरवदानात् तु शेषः स्यात् ॥ ३८ ॥
niravadānāt tu śeṣaḥ syāt || 38 ||
But because there is no [separate] cut-off portion (niravadāna), it would be a subordinate (śeṣa).
Verse 3.155
उपायो वा तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ३९ ॥
upāyo vā tadarthatvāt || 39 ||
Or it is a means (upāya), since it exists for that purpose.
Verse 3.156
कृतत्वात् तु कर्मणः सकृत् स्याद् द्रव्यस्य गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ ४० ॥
kṛtatvāt tu karmaṇaḥ sakṛt syād dravyasya guṇabhūtatvāt || 40 ||
But because the act (karma) is [already] accomplished, it would occur only once (sakṛt), the substance (dravya) being subordinate to it (guṇabhūta).
Verse 3.157
शेषदर्शनाच् च ॥ ४१ ॥
śeṣadarśanāc ca || 41 ||
And because of the observed subordination (śeṣadarśana).
Verse 3.158
अप्रयोजकत्वाद् एकस्मात् क्रियेरञ् छेषस्य गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ ४२ ॥
aprayojakatvād ekasmāt kriyeraṁ cheṣasya guṇabhūtatvāt || 42 ||
Because a single [cause] is not decisive (aprayojaka), they would be performed from a single [source], the subordinate (śeṣa) being [merely] an attribute (guṇabhūta).
Verse 3.159
संस्कृतत्वाच् च ॥ ४३ ॥
saṁskṛtatvāc ca || 43 ||
And because of being [ritually] prepared (saṁskṛta).
Verse 3.160
सर्वेभ्यो वा कारणाविशेषात् संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ४४ ॥
sarvebhyo vā kāraṇāviśeṣāt saṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 44 ||
Or, for all [of them], since there is no distinction as to the cause (kāraṇa), the preparatory rite (saṁskāra) exists for that purpose.
Verse 3.161
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ४५ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 45 ||
And because of the observed indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.162
एकस्माच् चेद् यथाकाम्यम् अविशेषात् ॥ ४६ ॥
ekasmāc ced yathākāmyam aviśeṣāt || 46 ||
If from a single [source], then [it may be applied] as desired (yathākāmya), there being no distinction.
Verse 3.163
मुख्याद् वा पूर्वकालत्वात् ॥ ४७ ॥
mukhyād vā pūrvakālatvāt || 47 ||
Or, [it takes its sense] from the primary (mukhya) [meaning], because of its priority in time (pūrvakālatva).
Verse 3.164
भक्षाश्रवणाद् दानशब्दः परिक्रये ॥ ४८ ॥
bhakṣāśravaṇād dānaśabdaḥ parikraye || 48 ||
Since [any statement of a priest's] portion (bhakṣa) is not heard [in the text], the word 'giving' (dāna) [refers instead] to a [ritual] exchange (parikraya).
Verse 3.165
तत्संस्तवाच् च ॥ ४९ ॥
tatsaṁstavāc ca || 49 ||
And because of its being praised together with that (tatsaṁstava).
Verse 3.166
भक्षार्थो वा द्रव्ये समत्वात् ॥ ५० ॥
bhakṣārtho vā dravye samatvāt || 50 ||
Or, the purpose is the [priest's] portion (bhakṣa), since [all priests] are equal with respect to the substance (dravya).
Verse 3.167
व्यादेशाद् दानसंस्तुतिः ॥ ५१ ॥
vyādeśād dānasaṁstutiḥ || 51 ||
From the specific designation (vyādeśa), comes the eulogy of the giving (dānasaṁstuti).
Verse 3.168
आज्याच् च सर्वसंयोगात् ॥ १ ॥
ājyāc ca sarvasaṁyogāt || 1 ||
And [it applies] to the ghee-offering (ājya) too, because of connection with the whole (sarvasaṁyoga).
Verse 3.169
कारणाच् च ॥ २ ॥
kāraṇāc ca || 2 ||
And because of the cause (kāraṇa).
Verse 3.170
एकस्मिन्त् समवत्तशब्दात् ॥ ३ ॥
ekasmint samavattaśabdāt || 3 ||
In the case of a single [portion], because of the word denoting an equally-cut-off share (samavatta).
Verse 3.171
आज्ये च दर्शनात्स्विष्टकृदर्थवदस्य ॥ ४ ॥
ājye ca darśanāt sviṣṭakṛdarthavadasya || 4 ||
And in the case of the ghee-offering, because it is [so] seen [stated in the text], the sviṣṭakṛt [concluding oblation] is meaningful (arthavat) for it.
Verse 3.172
अशेषत्वात् तु नैवं स्यात् सर्वादानाद् अशेषता ॥ ५ ॥
aśeṣatvāt tu naivaṁ syāt sarvādānād aśeṣatā || 5 ||
But because it is not a subordinate remainder (aśeṣa), it would not be so; that non-remainder status (aśeṣatā) follows from the taking of the whole (sarvādāna).
Verse 3.173
साधारण्यान् न ध्रुवायां स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
sādhāraṇyān na dhruvāyāṁ syāt || 6 ||
Because of commonality (sādhāraṇya), it would not apply in the case of the fixed [oblation] (dhruvā).
Verse 3.174
अवत्तत्वाच् च जुह्वां तस्य च होमसंयोगात् ॥ ७ ॥
avattatvāc ca juhvāṁ tasya ca homasaṁyogāt || 7 ||
And because of not being cut off (avatta) in the case of the juhū [ladle], and because of its connection with the oblation (homa).
Verse 3.175
चमसवद् इति चेत् ॥ ८ ॥
camasavad iti cet || 8 ||
[Objection:] If it be argued that it is like the camasa [cup] —
Verse 3.176
न चोदनाविरोधाद् धविः प्रकल्पनात्वाच् च ॥ ९ ॥
na codanāvirodhād dhaviḥ prakalpanātvāc ca || 9 ||
[Reply:] No — because that would contradict the injunction (codanā), and because the oblation (havis) is [already] determined (prakalpana).
Verse 3.177
उत्पन्नाधिकारात् सति सर्ववचनम् ॥ १० ॥
utpannādhikārāt sati sarvavacanam || 10 ||
Since the entitlement (adhikāra) has [already] arisen, when it exists, there is a statement covering all (sarvavacana).
Verse 3.178
जातिविशेषात् परम् ॥ ११ ॥
jātiviśeṣāt param || 11 ||
Beyond that, on account of the specific class (jātiviśeṣa).
Verse 3.179
अन्त्यम् अरेकार्थे ॥ १२ ॥
antyam arekārthe || 12 ||
The final [element applies] in the sense of 'remaining/other' (areka).
Verse 3.180
साकम्प्रस्थाय्ये स्विष्टकृद् इडं च तद्वत् ॥ १३ ॥
sākamprasthāyye sviṣṭakṛd iḍaṁ ca tadvat || 13 ||
In the sākamprasthāyya [offerings], the sviṣṭakṛt and the iḍā [oblations follow] likewise.
Verse 3.181
सौत्रामण्यां च ग्रहेषु ॥ १४ ॥
sautrāmaṇyāṁ ca graheṣu || 14 ||
And in the sautrāmaṇī [rite], with respect to the [soma-]cups (graha).
Verse 3.182
तद्वच् च शेषवचनम् ॥ १५ ॥
tadvac ca śeṣavacanam || 15 ||
And likewise, the statement regarding the subordinate (śeṣavacana) [applies].
Verse 3.183
द्रव्यैकत्वे कर्मभेदात् प्रतिकर्म क्रियेरन् ॥ १६ ॥
dravyaikatve karmabhedāt pratikarma kriyeran || 16 ||
When the substance (dravya) is one, because the acts (karma) differ, they would be performed act by act (pratikarma).
Verse 3.184
अविभागाच् च शेषस्य सर्वान् प्रत्यविशिष्ठत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
avibhāgāc ca śeṣasya sarvān pratyaviśiṣṭhatvāt || 17 ||
And because of non-division (avibhāga), the subordinate (śeṣa) is undifferentiated (aviśiṣṭa) with respect to all [the acts].
Verse 3.185
ऐन्द्रवायवे तु वचनात् प्रतिकर्म भक्षः स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
aindravāyave tu vacanāt pratikarma bhakṣaḥ syāt || 18 ||
But in the aindravāyava [cup], because of an [explicit] statement (vacana), the priestly portion (bhakṣa) would be [taken] act by act (pratikarma).
Verse 3.186
सोमेऽवचनाद् भक्षो न विद्यते ॥ १९ ॥
some'vacanād bhakṣo na vidyate || 19 ||
In the case of soma, because there is no [such] statement, a [separate] portion (bhakṣa) is not established.
Verse 3.187
स्याद् वान्यार्थदर्शनात् ॥ २० ॥
syād vānyārthadarśanāt || 20 ||
Or it would exist, because of the observation of another purpose (anyārthadarśana).
Verse 3.188
वचनानि त्व् अपूर्वत्वात् तस्माद् यथोपदेशं स्युः ॥ २१ ॥
vacanāni tv apūrvatvāt tasmād yathopadeśaṁ syuḥ || 21 ||
But the [various] statements (vacana), because they convey non-repeated [information] (apūrva), would therefore apply exactly as instructed (yathopadeśa).
Verse 3.189
चमसेषु समाख्यानात् संयोगस्य तन्निमित्तत्त्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
camaseṣu samākhyānāt saṁyogasya tannimittattvāt || 22 ||
In the case of the camasa [cups], because of their [being given] names (samākhyāna), the connection (saṁyoga) has that [name] as its ground (nimitta).
Verse 3.190
उद्गातृचमसमेकः श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ २३ ॥
udgātṛcamasam ekaḥ śrutisaṁyogāt || 23 ||
One [priest partakes of] the udgātṛ's camasa, because of a direct scriptural connection (śrutisaṁyoga).
Verse 3.191
सर्वे वा सर्वसंयोगात् ॥ २४ ॥
sarve vā sarvasaṁyogāt || 24 ||
Or all [of them partake], because of connection with the whole (sarvasaṁyoga).
Verse 3.192
स्तोत्रकारिणां वा तत्संयोगाद् बहुश्रुतेः ॥ २५ ॥
stotrakāriṇāṁ vā tatsaṁyogād bahuśruteḥ || 25 ||
Or, [it belongs] to those who perform the stotra [chant] (stotrakārin), because of their connection with it, since that is frequently attested [in the text] (bahuśruti).
Verse 3.193
सर्वे तु वेदसंयोगात् कारणाद् एकदेशे स्यात् ॥ २६ ॥
sarve tu vedasaṁyogāt kāraṇād ekadeśe syāt || 26 ||
But all [would partake], because of connection with the Veda; yet because of the [specific] cause, it would [be restricted] to one part (ekadeśa).
Verse 3.194
ग्रावस्तुतो भक्षो न विद्यतेऽनाम्नानात् ॥ २७ ॥
grāvastuto bhakṣo na vidyate'nāmnānāt || 27 ||
The portion (bhakṣa) of the grāvastut [priest who praises the pressing-stones] is not established, because it is not mentioned (anāmnāna).
Verse 3.195
हारियोजने वा सर्वसंयोगात् ॥ २८ ॥
hāriyojane vā sarvasaṁyogāt || 28 ||
Or, in the hāriyojana [rite], because of connection with the whole (sarvasaṁyoga).
Verse 3.196
चमसिनां वा सन्निधानात् ॥ २९ ॥
camasināṁ vā sannidhānāt || 29 ||
Or, [it belongs] to those who hold the camasa (camasin), because of their proximity (sannidhāna).
Verse 3.197
सर्वेषां तु विधित्वात् तदर्था चमसिश्रुतिः ॥ ३० ॥
sarveṣāṁ tu vidhitvāt tadarthā camasiśrutiḥ || 30 ||
But because it is an injunction (vidhi) for all, the scriptural mention of the camasin (camasiśruti) exists for that purpose.
Verse 3.198
वषट्काराच् च भक्षयेत् ॥ ३१ ॥
vaṣaṭkārāc ca bhakṣayet || 31 ||
And because of the vaṣaṭkāra [ritual exclamation], he should partake (bhakṣayet).
Verse 3.199
होमाभिषवाभ्यां च ॥ ३२ ॥
homābhiṣavābhyāṁ ca || 32 ||
And by both the oblation (homa) and the [soma-]pressing (abhiṣava).
Note: Source prints 'होमाभिषबाभ्यां' with ब in place of व; corrected to 'होमाभिषवाभ्यां' (homābhiṣavābhyām, "by both the oblation and the soma-pressing").
Verse 3.200
प्रत्यक्षोपदेशाच् चमसानाम् अव्यक्तः शेषे ॥ ३३ ॥
pratyakṣopadeśāc camasānām avyaktaḥ śeṣe || 33 ||
Because of a direct instruction (pratyakṣopadeśa) regarding the camasas, [the rule] is unexpressed (avyakta) as to the remainder (śeṣa).
Verse 3.201
स्याद् वा कारणभावाद् अनिर्देशश् चमसानां कर्तुस् तद्वचनत्वात् ॥ ३४ ॥
syād vā kāraṇabhāvād anirdeśaś camasānāṁ kartus tadvacanatvāt || 34 ||
Or it would be otherwise, since, owing to the state of being a cause (kāraṇabhāva), there is no [separate] designation (anirdeśa) of the camasas; for the statement (vacana) refers to the agent (kartṛ).
Verse 3.202
चमसे चान्यदर्शनात् ॥ ३५ ॥
camase cānyadarśanāt || 35 ||
And in the case of the camasa, because of the observation of something else (anyadarśana).
Verse 3.203
एकपात्रे क्रमाद् अध्वर्युः पूर्वो भक्षयेत् ॥ ३६ ॥
ekapātre kramād adhvaryuḥ pūrvo bhakṣayet || 36 ||
When there is a single vessel (ekapātra), in sequence (krama), the adhvaryu should partake first.
Verse 3.204
होता वा मन्त्रवर्णात् ॥ ३७ ॥
hotā vā mantravarṇāt || 37 ||
Or, the hotā [priest, partakes first], because of the wording of the mantra (mantravarṇa).
Verse 3.205
वचनाच् च ॥ ३८ ॥
vacanāc ca || 38 ||
And because of an [explicit] statement (vacana).
Verse 3.206
कारणानुपूर्व्याच् च ॥ ३९ ॥
kāraṇānupūrvyāc ca || 39 ||
And because of the sequence of causes (kāraṇānupūrvya).
Verse 3.207
वचनाद् अनुज्ञातभक्षणम् ॥ ४० ॥
vacanād anujñātabhakṣaṇam || 40 ||
By virtue of the statement (vacana), the partaking (bhakṣaṇa) is understood as permitted (anujñāta).
Verse 3.208
तदुपहूत उपह्वयस्वेत्य् अनेनानुज्ञापयेलिङ्गात् ॥ ४१ ॥
tadupahūta upahvayasvety anenānujñāpayeliṅgāt || 41 ||
Being thus invited (upahūta), he grants permission (anujñāpayet) by means of this formula, 'upahvayasva' [be summoned], on the basis of the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.209
तत्रार्थात् प्रतिवचनम् ॥ ४२ ॥
tatrārthāt prativacanam || 42 ||
There, by implication (artha), there follows a response (prativacana).
Verse 3.210
तदेकत्राणां समवायात् ॥ ४३ ॥
tadekatrāṇāṁ samavāyāt || 43 ||
Because of the conjunction (samavāya) of those who are together in that one [act/place] (ekatra).
Verse 3.211
याज्यापनयेनापनीतो भक्षः प्रवरवत् ॥ ४४ ॥
yājyāpanayenāpanīto bhakṣaḥ pravaravat || 44 ||
By the removal that occurs through the yājyā [verse], the portion (bhakṣa) is removed (apanīta), like the pravara [invocation of ancestry].
Verse 3.212
यष्टुर् वा कारणागमात् ॥ ४५ ॥
yaṣṭur vā kāraṇāgamāt || 45 ||
Or, [it belongs] to the sacrificer (yaṣṭṛ), because of the arrival of the cause (kāraṇāgama).
Verse 3.213
प्रवृत्तत्वात् प्रवरस्यानपायः ॥ ४६ ॥
pravṛttatvāt pravarasyānapāyaḥ || 46 ||
Because it has already commenced (pravṛtta), there is no cessation (anapāya) of the pravara.
Verse 3.214
फलचमसो नैमित्तिको भक्षविकारः श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ ४७ ॥
phalacamaso naimittiko bhakṣavikāraḥ śrutisaṁyogāt || 47 ||
The 'fruit-cup' (phalacamasa) is occasional (naimittika), a modification of the [regular] portion (bhakṣavikāra), because of a [specific] scriptural connection (śrutisaṁyoga).
Verse 3.215
इज्याबिकारो वा संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ४८ ॥
ijyābikāro vā saṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 48 ||
Or it is a modification of the offering (ijyāvikāra), since the preparatory rite (saṁskāra) exists for that purpose.
Verse 3.216
होमात् ॥ ४९ ॥
homāt || 49 ||
By virtue of the oblation (homa).
Verse 3.217
चमसैश् च तुल्यकालत्वात् ॥ ५० ॥
camasaiś ca tulyakālatvāt || 50 ||
And with the camasas, because of simultaneity (tulyakālatva).
Verse 3.218
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ५१ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 51 ||
And because of the observed indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.219
अनुप्रसर्पिषु सामान्यात् ॥ ५२ ॥
anuprasarpiṣu sāmānyāt || 52 ||
Among those who follow in succession (anuprasarpin), because of the commonality (sāmānya).
Verse 3.220
ब्रह्मणा वा तुल्यशब्दत्वात् ॥ ५३ ॥
brahmaṇā vā tulyaśabdatvāt || 53 ||
Or, with the brahman [priest], because of the identity of wording (tulyaśabdatva).
Verse 3.221
तत् सर्वार्थम् अप्रकरणात् ॥ १ ॥
tat sarvārtham aprakaraṇāt || 1 ||
That [element stated in the archetype rite] serves all purposes [applies universally to the derivative rites], because it is not restricted by a [specific] context (prakaraṇa).
Verse 3.222
प्रकृतौ वाद्विरुक्तत्वात् ॥ २ ॥
prakṛtau vādviruktatvāt || 2 ||
[Objection:] Or, [it belongs] to the archetype (prakṛti) alone, since it is not distinctly/separately stated [for the derivative rite].
Verse 3.223
तद्वर्जं तु वचनप्राप्ते ॥ ३ ॥
tadvarjaṁ tu vacanaprāpte || 3 ||
But excepting that which is [already independently] established by [express] textual statement.
Verse 3.224
दर्शनाद् इति चेत् ॥ ४ ॥
darśanād iti cet || 4 ||
[Objection:] If it be said [that the rule holds] because it is [so] observed [in usage]...
Verse 3.225
न चोदनैकार्थ्यात् ॥ ५ ॥
na codanaikārthyāt || 5 ||
No — because the injunction (codanā) has a single, unified purport.
Verse 3.226
उत्पत्तिर् इति चेत् ॥ ६ ॥
utpattir iti cet || 6 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that this concerns [the rite's] origination (utpatti)...
Verse 3.227
न तुल्यत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
na tulyatvāt || 7 ||
No — because of their equivalence/sameness.
Verse 3.228
चोदनार्थकार्त्स्न्यात् तु मुख्यविप्रतिषेधात् प्रकृत्यर्थः ॥ ८ ॥
codanārthakārtsnyāt tu mukhyavipratiṣedhāt prakṛtyarthaḥ || 8 ||
But because the injunction's purport is complete [in itself], and because of a conflict with the primary [rite, if applied elsewhere], it belongs to the archetype (prakṛti).
Verse 3.229
प्रकरणविशेषात् तु विकृतौ विरोधि स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
prakaraṇaviśeṣāt tu vikṛtau virodhi syāt || 9 ||
But because of a specific context (prakaraṇa), it could be in conflict [when applied] in the derivative rite (vikṛti).
Verse 3.230
नैमित्तिकं तु प्रकृतौ तद्विकारः संयोगविशेषात् ॥ १० ॥
naimittikaṁ tu prakṛtau tadvikāraḥ saṁyogaviśeṣāt || 10 ||
But that which is occasional (naimittika) in the archetype rite becomes its modification (vikāra) [elsewhere], on account of a specific conjunction [of circumstance].
Verse 3.231
इष्टयर्थमग्न्याधेयं प्रकरणात् ॥ ११ ॥
iṣṭayartham agnyādheyaṁ prakaraṇāt || 11 ||
The establishment of the [sacrificial] fire (agnyādheya) is for the sake of the iṣṭi, as established by [its] context.
Verse 3.232
न वा तासां तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १२ ॥
na vā tāsāṁ tadarthatvāt || 12 ||
Or rather, no — because they (fem. pl.) are for the sake of that [other, specific purpose].
Verse 3.233
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ १३ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 13 ||
— and because an indicatory mark (liṅga) [to that effect] is observed.
Verse 3.234
तत्प्रकृत्यर्थं यथान्येऽनारभ्यवादाः ॥ १४ ॥
tatprakṛtyarthaṁ yathānye'nārabhyavādāḥ || 14 ||
That is for the sake of the archetype (prakṛti), just as other [similar] statements are merely explanatory, non-initiating ones (anārabhyavāda).
Verse 3.235
सर्वार्थ वाग्न्यधानस्य स्वकालत्वात् ॥ १५ ॥
sarvārtha vāgnyadhānasya svakālatvāt || 15 ||
Or, [the establishment of the fire] is for all purposes, since it has its own [independent, fixed] time.
Verse 3.236
तासाम् अग्निः प्रकृतितः प्रयाजवत् स्यात् ॥ १६ ॥
tāsām agniḥ prakṛtitaḥ prayājavat syāt || 16 ||
For them, the fire should follow from the archetype (prakṛti), just as the prayājas [preliminary offerings] do.
Verse 3.237
न वा तासां तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
na vā tāsāṁ tadarthatvāt || 17 ||
Or rather, no — because they are for the sake of that [other, specific purpose].
Verse 3.238
तुल्यः सर्वेषां पशुविधिः प्रकरणाविशेषात् ॥ १८ ॥
tulyaḥ sarveṣāṁ paśuvidhiḥ prakaraṇāviśeṣāt || 18 ||
The rule for the sacrificial animal (paśuvidhi) is the same for all [rites], since the context is not differentiated.
Verse 3.239
स्थानाच् च पूर्वस्य ॥ १९ ॥
sthānāc ca pūrvasya || 19 ||
— and [that follows] from the [textual/sequential] position (sthāna) of the earlier [statement].
Verse 3.240
श्वस् त्व् एकेषां तत्र प्राक्श्रुतिर् गुणार्था ॥ २० ॥
śvas tv ekeṣāṁ tatra prākśrutir guṇārthā || 20 ||
But, for some [rites, in the matter of] 'tomorrow' (śvaḥ), there the earlier-stated scriptural passage (prākśruti) serves only a subordinate purpose (guṇārtha).
Verse 3.241
तेनोत्कृष्टस्य कालविधिर् इति चेत् ॥ २१ ॥
tenotkṛṣṭasya kālavidhir iti cet || 21 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that, thereby, a time-rule (kālavidhi) is established for the more excellent [element]...
Verse 3.242
नैकदेशत्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
naikadeśatvāt || 22 ||
[No —] because it is not [confined to being merely] a part [of it].
Verse 3.243
अर्थेनेति चेत् ॥ २३ ॥
arthaneti cet || 23 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, [it is] by reason of the [intended] sense (artha)...
Verse 3.244
न श्रुतिविप्रतिषेधात् ॥ २४ ॥
na śrutivipratiṣedhāt || 24 ||
No — because [that] would conflict with śruti [a direct scriptural statement].
Verse 3.245
स्थानात् तु पूर्वस्य संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
sthānāt tu pūrvasya saṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 25 ||
But [it follows] from the [textual] position of the earlier purificatory rite (saṁskāra), since it is for the sake of that [main rite].
Verse 3.246
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ २६ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 26 ||
— and because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is also observed.
Verse 3.247
अचोदना गुणार्थेन ॥ २७ ॥
acodanā guṇārthena || 27 ||
There is no [separate] injunction (codanā), on account of its [merely] subordinate purport (guṇārtha).
Verse 3.248
दोहयोः कालभेदाद् असंयुक्तं शृतं स्यात् ॥ २८ ॥
dohayoḥ kālabhedād asaṁyuktaṁ śṛtaṁ syāt || 28 ||
Because of the difference in time between the two milkings (doha), the boiled [milk offering] should be treated as unconnected [i.e., taken separately for each].
Verse 3.249
प्रकरणविभागाद् वा तत्संयुक्तस्य कालशास्त्रम् ॥ २९ ॥
prakaraṇavibhāgād vā tatsaṁyuktasya kālaśāstram || 29 ||
Or, on account of the division of context, the time-rule (kālaśāstra) applies to that which is [treated as] joined [i.e., the combined offering].
Verse 3.250
तद्वत् सवनान्तरे ग्रहाम्नानम् ॥ ३० ॥
tadvat savanāntare grahāmnānam || 30 ||
Likewise, the mention of the [soma-]cup (graha) at another pressing (savana) [follows the same principle].
Verse 3.251
रशना च लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ ३१ ॥
raśanā ca liṅgadarśanāt || 31 ||
And the [ritual] cord (raśanā) [follows likewise], because an indicatory mark is observed.
Verse 3.252
आराच् छिष्टम् असंयुक्तम् इतरैः सन्निधानात् ॥ ३२ ॥
ārāc chiṣṭam asaṁyuktam itaraiḥ sannidhānāt || 32 ||
What is specially taught from a remote [position in the text] is unconnected [with that rite]; [rather it connects] with the others, on account of proximity.
Verse 3.253
संयुक्तं वा तदर्थत्वाच् छेषस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात् ॥ ३३ ॥
saṁyuktaṁ vā tadarthatvāc cheṣasya tannimittatvāt || 33 ||
Or, [it is] connected, because it serves that purpose — the subordinate element (śeṣa) having that as its occasioning cause (nimitta).
Verse 3.254
निर्देशाद् व्यवतिष्ठेत ॥ ३४ ॥
nirdeśād vyavatiṣṭheta || 34 ||
From the [express] designation (nirdeśa), it would be settled distinctly.
Verse 3.255
अग्न्यङ्गम् अप्रकरणे तद्वत् ॥ ३५ ॥
agnyaṅgam aprakaraṇe tadvat || 35 ||
A subordinate rite (aṅga) of the fire[-ritual], when mentioned outside its [proper] context, is treated likewise [by the same principle].
Verse 3.256
नैमित्तिकम् अतुल्यत्वाद् असमानविधानां स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
naimittikam atulyatvād asamānavidhānāṁ syāt || 36 ||
The occasional (naimittika) [element] would belong to [rites] having dissimilar injunctions (vidhāna), on account of [their] dissimilarity.
Note: Source prints 'असमानविथानां' with थ in place of ध; corrected to 'असमानविधानां' (asamānavidhānām, "of [rites] having dissimilar injunctions").
Verse 3.257
प्रतिनिधिश् च मिमांसा ॥ ३७ ॥
pratinidhiś ca mimāṁsā || 37 ||
And [the question of] a substitute (pratinidhi) is a matter for deliberation (mīmāṁsā).
Verse 3.258
तद्वत्प्रयोजनैकत्वात् ॥ ३८ ॥
tadvatprayojanaikatvāt || 38 ||
Likewise, because of the unity of purpose [involved].
Verse 3.259
अशास्त्रलक्षणत्वाच्च ॥ ३९ ॥
aśāstralakṣaṇatvāc ca || 39 ||
— and because it is not [directly] defined by scriptural injunction (śāstra).
Verse 3.260
नियमार्था गुणश्रुतिः ॥ ४० ॥
niyamārthā guṇaśrutiḥ || 40 ||
The subordinate scriptural statement (guṇaśruti) serves the purpose of restriction (niyama).
Verse 3.261
संस्थास् तु समानविधानाः प्रकरणाविशेषात् ॥ ४१ ॥
saṁsthās tu samānavidhānāḥ prakaraṇāviśeṣāt || 41 ||
But the [various] ritual conclusions (saṁsthā) have the same rule [applying to them], since the context is not differentiated.
Verse 3.262
व्यपदेशश् च तुल्यवत् ॥ ४२ ॥
vyapadeśaś ca tulyavat || 42 ||
And the designation (vyapadeśa) [applies] on a par [with the others].
Verse 3.263
विकासस् तु कामसंयोगे नित्यस्य समत्वात् ॥ ४३ ॥
vikāsas tu kāmasaṁyoge nityasya samatvāt || 43 ||
But there is an expansion [of options] (vikāsa) when [the rite] is connected with a [specific] desire [i.e., a kāmya rite], because of its equality with the obligatory (nitya) [rite].
Verse 3.264
अपि वा द्विरुक्तत्वात् प्रकृतेर् भविष्यन्तीति ॥ ४४ ॥
api vā dviruktatvāt prakṛter bhaviṣyantīti || 44 ||
Or rather, because [the rule] is stated twice, [the derivative elements] will arise from the archetype (prakṛti) — so [it is held].
Verse 3.265
बचनात् तु समुच्चयः ॥ ४५ ॥
bacanāt tu samuccayaḥ || 45 ||
But from [an express] textual statement (vacana), there is combination (samuccaya) [i.e., both apply together].
Verse 3.266
प्रतिषेधाच् च पूर्वलिङ्गनाम् ॥ ४६ ॥
pratiṣedhāc ca pūrvaliṅganām || 46 ||
— and because of a prohibition regarding those [elements] having a prior indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.267
गुणविशेषाद् एकस्य व्यपदेशः ॥ ४७ ॥
guṇaviśeṣād ekasya vyapadeśaḥ || 47 ||
On account of a particular attribute (guṇa), the designation applies to [just] one.
Verse 3.268
प्रकरणविशेषाद् असंयुक्तं प्रधानस्य ॥ १ ॥
prakaraṇaviśeṣād asaṁyuktaṁ pradhānasya || 1 ||
On account of a specific context (prakaraṇa), that element, though [seemingly] unconnected, belongs to the principal (pradhāna) [rite].
Verse 3.269
सर्वेषां वा शेषत्वस्यातत्प्रयुक्तत्वात् ॥ २ ॥
sarveṣāṁ vā śeṣatvasyātatprayuktatvāt || 2 ||
Or, [it belongs] to all [the subordinate elements] by virtue of their subordinate status (śeṣatva), since they are not employed for that [other] purpose.
Verse 3.270
आरादपीति चेत् ॥ ३ ॥
ārādapīti cet || 3 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, [it applies] even from a distance [i.e., even when remote in the text]...
Verse 3.271
न तद्वाक्यं हि तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
na tadvākyaṁ hi tadarthatvāt || 4 ||
No — for that is not [read as] a single [syntactically-unified] sentence (vākya), since it serves [a separate] purpose.
Verse 3.272
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ५ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 5 ||
— and because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed.
Verse 3.273
फलसंयोगात् तु स्वामियुक्तं प्रधानस्य ॥ ६ ॥
phalasaṁyogāt tu svāmiyuktaṁ pradhānasya || 6 ||
But because of its connection with the fruit (phala), the principal act (pradhāna) is connected with the owner (svāmin) [i.e., the yajamāna].
Verse 3.274
चिकीर्षयो च संयोगात् ॥ ७ ॥
cikīrṣayo ca saṁyogāt || 7 ||
— and by reason of connection with the desire to perform [it] (cikīrṣā).
Verse 3.275
तथाभिधानेन ॥ ८ ॥
tathābhidhānena || 8 ||
Thus, by [express] designation (abhidhāna) [also].
Verse 3.276
तद्युक्ते तु फलश्रुतिस् तस्मात् सर्वचिकीर्षा स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
tadyukte tu phalaśrutis tasmāt sarvacikīrṣā syāt || 9 ||
But when the statement of fruit (phalaśruti) is connected with that, then the desire to perform [it] (cikīrṣā) should belong to all [concerned].
Verse 3.277
गुणाभिधानात् सर्वार्थम् अभिधानम् ॥ १० ॥
guṇābhidhānāt sarvārtham abhidhānam || 10 ||
Because it is a statement about a subordinate quality (guṇa), that statement applies for all purposes.
Verse 3.278
दीक्षादक्षिणं तु वचनात् प्रधानस्य ॥ ११ ॥
dīkṣādakṣiṇaṁ tu vacanāt pradhānasya || 11 ||
But the fee (dakṣiṇā) for the consecration (dīkṣā) belongs to the principal act (pradhāna), on the strength of [express] textual statement.
Verse 3.279
निवृत्तिदर्शनाच्च ॥ १२ ॥
nivṛttidarśanāc ca || 12 ||
— and because a cessation (nivṛtti) [of it elsewhere] is observed.
Verse 3.280
तथा यूपस्य वेदि ॥ १३ ॥
tathā yūpasya vedi || 13 ||
Likewise [is the relation of] the altar (vedi) to the sacrificial post (yūpa).
Verse 3.281
देशमात्रं वा शिष्टेनैकवाक्यत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
deśamātraṁ vā śiṣṭenaikavākyatvāt || 14 ||
Or, it indicates merely a place, because of forming one [syntactically unified] sentence (ekavākyatā) with what is [already] enjoined.
Verse 3.282
सामधेनीस् तद् अन्वाहुर् इति हविर् द्धानयोर् वचनात् सामधेनीनाम् ॥ १५ ॥
sāmadhenīs tad anvāhur iti havir ddhānayor vacanāt sāmadhenīnām || 15 ||
'They recite the Sāmadhenī [verses] following that' — thus, on the strength of a statement concerning the two Havirdhāna [carts/altars], [the same holds] for the Sāmadhenī [verses].
Verse 3.283
देशमात्रं वा प्रत्यक्षं ह्य् अर्थकर्म सोमस्य ॥ १६ ॥
deśamātraṁ vā pratyakṣaṁ hy arthakarma somasya || 16 ||
Or, it indicates merely a place, for the substantive act (arthakarma) concerning the soma is [directly] evident (pratyakṣa).
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.२६' (sutra 26), inconsistent with its position in the sequence (...15, [26], 17, 18...). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation number is a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 16 here.
Verse 3.284
समाख्यानं च तद्वत् ॥ १७ ॥
samākhyānaṁ ca tadvat || 17 ||
And the [conventional] naming (samākhyā) [follows] likewise.
Verse 3.285
शास्त्रफलं प्रयोक्तरि तल्लक्षणत्वात् तस्मात् स्वयं प्रयोगे स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
śāstraphalaṁ prayoktari tallakṣaṇatvāt tasmāt svayaṁ prayoge syāt || 18 ||
The fruit ordained by scripture (śāstraphala) accrues to the performer (prayoktṛ), since [the rite] is defined by that [performer]; therefore one should personally [undertake] the performance.
Verse 3.286
उत्सर्गे तु प्रधानत्वाच् छेषकारी प्रधानस्य तस्माद् अन्यः स्वयं वा स्यात् ॥ १९ ॥
utsarge tu pradhānatvāc cheṣakārī pradhānasya tasmād anyaḥ svayaṁ vā syāt || 19 ||
But in the general case, because of the [status of the] principal act, the performer of the subordinate acts (śeṣakārī) acts for the principal [agent]; therefore either another [person] or [the agent] himself may [perform it].
Verse 3.287
अन्यो वा स्यात् परिक्रयाम्नानाद् विप्रतिषेधात् प्रत्यग् आत्मनि ॥ २० ॥
anyo vā syāt parikrayāmnānād vipratiṣedhāt pratyag ātmani || 20 ||
Or it may be another [person, i.e., a hired substitute], because of the mention of hiring (parikraya); [this holds] because of a conflict [with performing it] directly by oneself.
Verse 3.288
तत्रार्थात् कर्तृपरिमाणं स्याद् अनियमोऽविशेषात् ॥ २१ ॥
tatrārthāt kartṛparimāṇaṁ syād aniyamo'viśeṣāt || 21 ||
There, by implication (artha), the number of performers (kartṛparimāṇa) would be [determined]; [otherwise] there is no restriction, since no distinction [is made].
Verse 3.289
अपि वा श्रुति भेदात् प्रतिनामधेयं स्युः ॥ २२ ॥
api vā śruti bhedāt pratināmadheyaṁ syuḥ || 22 ||
Or rather, because of a difference in the scriptural statement (śruti), they would [each] have their own distinct designation.
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.१२' (sutra 12), duplicating an earlier printed number in a run of seven consecutive mistranscribed markers (12-18 reprinted where 22-28 structurally belong). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation numbers are a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 22 here.
Verse 3.290
एकस्य कर्मभेदाद् इति चेत् ॥ २३ ॥
ekasya karmabhedād iti cet || 23 ||
[Objection:] If it be said [it is the designation] of a single [officiant], on account of a difference of function (karma)...
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.१३' (sutra 13), duplicating an earlier printed number in a run of seven consecutive mistranscribed markers (12-18 reprinted where 22-28 structurally belong). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation numbers are a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 23 here.
Verse 3.291
नोत्पत्तौ हि ॥ २४ ॥
notpattau hi || 24 ||
No — indeed, not with regard to [their] origination (utpatti).
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.१४' (sutra 14), duplicating an earlier printed number in a run of seven consecutive mistranscribed markers (12-18 reprinted where 22-28 structurally belong). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation numbers are a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 24 here.
Verse 3.292
चमसाध्वर्यवश् च तैर् व्यपदेशात् ॥ २५ ॥
camasādhvaryavaś ca tair vyapadeśāt || 25 ||
And [there are] the Camasādhvaryu [priests], on account of [their] designation by them [i.e., by the camasa cups].
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.१५' (sutra 15), duplicating an earlier printed number in a run of seven consecutive mistranscribed markers (12-18 reprinted where 22-28 structurally belong). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation numbers are a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 25 here.
Verse 3.293
उत्पत्तौ तु बहुश्रुतेः ॥ २६ ॥
utpattau tu bahuśruteḥ || 26 ||
But with regard to [their] origination, [it is] because of a scriptural statement in the plural (bahuśruti).
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.१६' (sutra 16), duplicating an earlier printed number in a run of seven consecutive mistranscribed markers (12-18 reprinted where 22-28 structurally belong). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation numbers are a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 26 here.
Verse 3.294
दशत्वं लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ २७ ॥
daśatvaṁ liṅgadarśanāt || 27 ||
[Their number being] ten is [established] because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed.
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.१७' (sutra 17), duplicating an earlier printed number in a run of seven consecutive mistranscribed markers (12-18 reprinted where 22-28 structurally belong). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation numbers are a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 27 here.
Verse 3.295
शमिता च शब्दभेदात् ॥ २८ ॥
śamitā ca śabdabhedāt || 28 ||
And the Śamitṛ [is a distinct officiant], because of the difference of the term [used for him].
Note: Wikisource's citation marker for this sutra prints '-३,७.१८' (sutra 18), duplicating an earlier printed number in a run of seven consecutive mistranscribed markers (12-18 reprinted where 22-28 structurally belong). The Sanskrit text itself is intact and complete; only the printed citation numbers are a transcription slip. Resolved via this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth (cf. nyaya-sutra.4.2.46 precedent); renumbered as sutra 28 here.
Verse 3.296
प्रकरणाद् वोत्पत्त्यसंयोगात् ॥ २९ ॥
prakaraṇād votpattyasaṁyogāt || 29 ||
Or, from the context, because of [his] non-connection with [their common] origination.
Verse 3.297
उपगाश् च लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ ३० ॥
upagāś ca liṅgadarśanāt || 30 ||
And [there are also] the Upagātṛs, because an indicatory mark is observed.
Verse 3.298
विक्रयी त्वन्यः कर्मणोऽचोदित्वात् ॥ ३१ ॥
vikrayī tvanyaḥ karmaṇo'coditvāt || 31 ||
But the seller [of the soma] (vikrayin) is different [from the officiants], since he is not enjoined as part of the [ritual] act.
Verse 3.299
कर्मकार्यात् सर्वेषाम् ऋत्विक्त्वम् अविशेषात् ॥ ३२ ॥
karmakāryāt sarveṣām ṛtviktvam aviśeṣāt || 32 ||
Because of [their] being necessary to the [ritual] act, priesthood (ṛtviktva) belongs to all [participants alike], since no distinction [is made].
Verse 3.300
न वा परिसंख्यानात् ॥ ३३ ॥
na vā parisaṁkhyānāt || 33 ||
Or rather, no — because of an exclusive enumeration (parisaṁkhyāna) [i.e., a restrictive listing].
Verse 3.301
पक्षेणेति चेत् ॥ ३४ ॥
pakṣeṇeti cet || 34 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, [this applies only] as an option (pakṣa)...
Verse 3.302
न सर्वेषाम् अधिकारः ॥ ३५ ॥
na sarveṣām adhikāraḥ || 35 ||
No — not all [of them] have the eligibility (adhikāra) [in that way].
Verse 3.303
नियमस् तु दक्षिणाभिः श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ ३६ ॥
niyamas tu dakṣiṇābhiḥ śrutisaṁyogāt || 36 ||
But there is a restriction (niyama) by means of the [priestly] fees (dakṣiṇā), on account of [their] connection with a scriptural statement.
Verse 3.304
उक्त्वा च यजमानत्वं तेषां दीक्षाबिधानात् ॥ ३७ ॥
uktvā ca yajamānatvaṁ teṣāṁ dīkṣābidhānāt || 37 ||
And, having declared [their] status as sacrificer (yajamānatva), [this follows] because of the injunction of their consecration (dīkṣā).
Verse 3.305
स्वामिसप्तदशाः कर्मसामान्यात् ॥ ३८ ॥
svāmisaptadaśāḥ karmasāmānyāt || 38 ||
The owner (svāmin) together with the seventeen [officiants] (saptadaśa), by reason of the commonality of the [ritual] act.
Verse 3.306
ते सर्वार्थाः प्रयुक्तत्वाद् अग्नयश् च स्वकालत्वात् ॥ ३९ ॥
te sarvārthāḥ prayuktatvād agnayaś ca svakālatvāt || 39 ||
They serve all purposes, because they are employed [throughout]; and the [sacred] fires likewise, because they have their own [fixed] time.
Verse 3.307
तत्सयोगात् कर्मणो व्यवस्था स्यात् संयोगास्यार्थवत्वात् ॥ ४० ॥
tatsayogāt karmaṇo vyavasthā syāt saṁyogāsyārthavatvāt || 40 ||
Because of connection with that, there would be a fixed distribution (vyavasthā) of the [ritual] act, since the connection [itself] has a [definite] purpose.
Verse 3.308
तस्योपदेशसमाख्यानेन निर्देशः ॥ ४१ ॥
tasyopadeśasamākhyānena nirdeśaḥ || 41 ||
For that, the specification (nirdeśa) is by means of the designation given in the [scriptural] teaching (upadeśa).
Verse 3.309
तद्वच् च लिङ्गदर्शम् ॥ ४२ ॥
tadvac ca liṅgadarśam || 42 ||
And likewise by the observation of an indicatory mark (liṅgadarśana).
Verse 3.310
प्रैषानुवचनं मैत्रावरुणस्योपदेशात् ॥ ४३ ॥
praiṣānuvacanaṁ maitrāvaruṇasyopadeśāt || 43 ||
The recitation of the [ritual] command (praiṣānuvacana) belongs to the Maitrāvaruṇa [priest], because of [express] scriptural instruction.
Verse 3.311
पुरोऽनुवाक्याधिकारो वा प्रैषसन्निधानात् ॥ ४४ ॥
puro'nuvākyādhikāro vā praiṣasannidhānāt || 44 ||
Or, [it is] the authority/office over the puro'nuvākyā [invitatory verse], because of the proximity of the [ritual] command (praiṣa).
Verse 3.312
प्रातर् अनुवाके च होतृदर्शनात् ॥ ४५ ॥
prātar anuvāke ca hotṛdarśanāt || 45 ||
And in the morning litany (prātaranuvāka), because the [role of the] Hotṛ [priest] is observed [there].
Verse 3.313
चमसांश्चमसाध्वर्यवः सामाख्यानात् ॥ ४६ ॥
camasāṁś camasādhvaryavaḥ sāmākhyānāt || 46 ||
The Camasādhvaryu [priests handle] the camasa cups, because of [their] shared designation (samākhyāna).
Verse 3.314
अध्वर्युर्वा तन्न्यायत्वात् ॥ ४७ ॥
adhvaryur vā tannyāyatvāt || 47 ||
Or, [it is] the Adhvaryu [priest, who handles them], because that is the [general] principle (nyāya) [governing such matters].
Verse 3.315
चमसे चान्यदर्शनात् ॥ ४८ ॥
camase cānyadarśanāt || 48 ||
And with regard to the camasa [cup], because something different is observed [there].
Verse 3.316
अशक्तौ ते प्रतीयेरन् ॥ ४९ ॥
aśaktau te pratīyeran || 49 ||
In case of incapacity (aśakti) [of the proper officiant], they [i.e., substitutes] would be recognized [as acceptable].
Verse 3.317
वेदोपदेशात् पूर्ववद्वेदान्यत्वे यथोपदेशं स्युः ॥ ५० ॥
vedopadeśāt pūrvavadvedānyatve yathopadeśaṁ syuḥ || 50 ||
Because of the instruction proper to [each] Veda [branch], as before; but where there is a difference of Veda [branch], they would be [governed] according to [that Veda's own] instruction.
Verse 3.318
तद्गुणाद् वा स्वधर्मः स्याद् अधिकारसामथ्यात् सहाङ्गैर् अव्यक्तः शेषे ॥ ५१ ॥
tadguṇād vā svadharmaḥ syād adhikārasāmathyāt sahāṅgair avyaktaḥ śeṣe || 51 ||
Or, on account of being subordinate to that, one's own proper function (svadharma) would hold, by force of [one's ritual] eligibility (adhikāra); it remains unexpressed [individually], together with the [other] subordinate limbs (aṅga), within the subordinate whole (śeṣa).
Verse 3.319
स्वामिकर्मपरिक्रयः कर्मणस् तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
svāmikarmaparikrayaḥ karmaṇas tadarthatvāt || 1 ||
The procurement/hiring [of priests] for the ritual act (karma) belongs to the svāmin (patron), because the act exists for his sake (tadarthatva).
Verse 3.320
वचनाद् इतरेषां स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
vacanād itareṣāṁ syāt || 2 ||
[Objection:] But by [express scriptural] statement (vacana), it might belong to others as well.
Verse 3.321
संस्कारास् तु पुरुषसामर्थ्ये यथावेदं कर्मवद्व्यवतिष्ठेरन् ॥ ३ ॥
saṁskārās tu puruṣasāmarthye yathāvedaṁ karmavadvyavatiṣṭheran || 3 ||
The saṁskāras (purificatory rites), however, with respect to the capacity of the person (puruṣa-sāmarthya), would be apportioned according to the Veda, just like the [main ritual] act.
Verse 3.322
याजमानास् तु तत्प्रधानत्वात् कर्मवत् ॥ ४ ॥
yājamānās tu tatpradhānatvāt karmavat || 4 ||
The rites pertaining to the yajamāna (yājamāna), however, [belong to him] like the [main] act, because of his being principal (pradhāna) in them.
Verse 3.323
व्यपदेशाच् च ॥ ५ ॥
vyapadeśāc ca || 5 ||
And because of [scriptural] designation (vyapadeśa) [with reference to the yajamāna].
Verse 3.324
गुणत्त्वे तस्य निर्देशः ॥ ६ ॥
guṇattve tasya nirdeśaḥ || 6 ||
When [an element] is a guṇa (subordinate quality), the direction/reference (nirdeśa) concerning it is made in relation to him [the yajamāna].
Verse 3.325
चोदना प्रति भावाच् च ॥ ७ ॥
codanā prati bhāvāc ca || 7 ||
And because [it] has reference to (exists relative to) the injunction (codanā).
Verse 3.326
अतुल्यत्वाद् असमानविधानाः स्युः ॥ ८ ॥
atulyatvād asamānavidhānāḥ syuḥ || 8 ||
Because of non-equivalence (atulyatva), the rules/injunctions (vidhāna) would be non-uniform (asamāna).
Verse 3.327
तपश् च फलसिद्धित्वाल् लोकवत् ॥ ९ ॥
tapaś ca phalasiddhitvāl lokavat || 9 ||
And tapas (austerity), being for the accomplishment of the fruit (phala), is [governed] as in ordinary worldly usage (lokavat).
Verse 3.328
वाक्यशेषश् च तद्वत् ॥ १० ॥
vākyaśeṣaś ca tadvat || 10 ||
And the supplementary part of the sentence (vākyaśeṣa) is likewise (tadvat).
Verse 3.329
वचनाद् इतरेषां स्यात् ॥ ११ ॥
vacanād itareṣāṁ syāt || 11 ||
[Objection, repeated:] But by [scriptural] statement, it might belong to others.
Verse 3.330
गुणत्वाच् च वेदेन न व्यवस्था स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
guṇatvāc ca vedena na vyavasthā syāt || 12 ||
And because of being a guṇa (subordinate quality), there would be no [fixed] determination (vyavasthā) by the Veda.
Verse 3.331
तथा कामोऽर्थसंयोगात् ॥ १३ ॥
tathā kāmo 'rthasaṁyogāt || 13 ||
Similarly, desire (kāma) [is apportioned] on account of connection with the object/purpose (artha-saṁyoga).
Verse 3.332
व्यपदेशाद् इतरेषां स्यात् ॥ १४ ॥
vyapadeśād itareṣāṁ syāt || 14 ||
From [scriptural] designation, [this] would belong to others.
Verse 3.333
मन्त्राश् चाकर्मकरणास् तद्वत् ॥ १५ ॥
mantrāś cākarmakaraṇās tadvat || 15 ||
And mantras that are not instruments of the [ritual] act (akarma-karaṇa) are likewise (tadvat).
Verse 3.334
विप्रयोगे च दर्शनात् ॥ १६ ॥
viprayoge ca darśanāt || 16 ||
And in [case of] separation/disjunction (viprayoga), because of [scriptural] observation (darśana).
Verse 3.335
द्व्याम्नातेषूभौ द्व्याम्नानस्यार्थवत्त्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
dvyāmnāteṣūbhau dvyāmnānasyārthavattvāt || 17 ||
In [cases] that are twice-recited (dvyāmnāta), both [alternatives hold], because the twice-recitation (dvyāmnāna) is meaningful/purposeful (arthavattva).
Verse 3.336
ज्ञाते च वाचनं न ह्य् अविद्वान् विहितोऽस्ति ॥ १८ ॥
jñāte ca vācanaṁ na hy avidvān vihito 'sti || 18 ||
And when [the matter] is [already] known, there is no [need for further] statement (vacana); for one who is not learned (avidvān) is not qualified/enjoined (vihita) [for the rite].
Verse 3.337
याजमाने समाख्यानात् कर्माणि याजमानं स्युः ॥ १९ ॥
yājamāne samākhyānāt karmāṇi yājamānaṁ syuḥ || 19 ||
Because of the [technical] designation (samākhyāna) in reference to the yajamāna, the [ritual] acts would belong to the yajamāna.
Verse 3.338
अध्वर्युर् वा तदर्थो हि न्यायपूर्वे समाख्यानम् ॥ २० ॥
adhvaryur vā tadartho hi nyāyapūrve samākhyānam || 20 ||
[Objection:] Or rather [they belong] to the adhvaryu, for he exists for that purpose (tadartha); the [technical] designation (samākhyāna) follows where the proper rule (nyāya) takes precedence.
Verse 3.339
विप्रतिषेधे करणः समावायविशेषाद् इतरम् अन्यस् तेषां यतो विशेषः स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
vipratiṣedhe karaṇaḥ samāvāyaviśeṣād itaram anyas teṣāṁ yato viśeṣaḥ syāt || 21 ||
[Reply:] In case of conflict, the doer/agent (karaṇa) [is determined] by a particular combination (samāvāya-viśeṣa); [it is] the other/different one among them (anya), from which the distinction (viśeṣa) would arise. [Note: this sutra's syntax is exceptionally compressed and its exact division is uncertain; rendered as literally as the terse Sanskrit allows.]
Note: This sutra's syntax is exceptionally compressed and its clause division admits more than one construal; rendered as literally as the terse Sanskrit allows rather than resolved to a single unambiguous reading.
Verse 3.340
प्रैषेणु च पराधिकारात् ॥ २२ ॥
praiṣeṇu ca parādhikārāt || 22 ||
And by the praiṣa (ritual command/directive), because of the authority (adhikāra) belonging to another (para). [Note: the form "praiṣeṇu" in the source text is an unusual construction; rendered here as an instrumental of praiṣa.]
Note: The form "praiṣeṇu" is an unusual/irregular construction in the source; rendered here as an instrumental of praiṣa, the most coherent reading available.
Verse 3.341
अध्वर्युस् तु दर्शनात् ॥ २३ ॥
adhvaryus tu darśanāt || 23 ||
But the adhvaryu, because of [scriptural] observation (darśana).
Verse 3.342
गौणो वा कर्मसामान्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
gauṇo vā karmasāmānyāt || 24 ||
Or [the term is used] in a secondary/figurative sense (gauṇa), on account of the generality of the act (karma-sāmānya).
Verse 3.343
ऋत्विक् फलं करणेष्व् अर्थत्त्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
ṛtvik phalaṁ karaṇeṣv arthattvāt || 25 ||
The fruit [accrues] to the ṛtvij (priest) with respect to the instruments/means (karaṇa) [of the rite], because these have purpose/interest (arthatva) for him.
Verse 3.344
स्वामिनो वा तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २६ ॥
svāmino vā tadarthatvāt || 26 ||
Or [the fruit belongs] to the svāmin, because [the act] exists for his sake (tadarthatva).
Verse 3.345
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ २७ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 27 ||
And because of the observation of an indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.346
कर्मार्थ फलं तेषां स्वामिनं प्रत्यर्थवत्त्वात् ॥ २८ ॥
karmārtha phalaṁ teṣāṁ svāminaṁ pratyarthavattvāt || 28 ||
The fruit is for the sake of the act, [and accrues] to them [the priests, only derivatively] — [in truth] to the svāmin, because it is meaningful/purposeful (arthavattva) with reference to (prati) the svāmin. [Note: this sutra's elliptical syntax permits more than one construal; rendered to preserve its balancing of "them" (the priests) against the svāmin.]
Note: This sutra's elliptical syntax permits more than one construal of how "them" (the priests) and the svāmin relate to the fruit; rendered to preserve the sutra's own balancing of the two readings rather than collapsing to one.
Verse 3.347
व्यपदेशाच् च ॥ २९ ॥
vyapadeśāc ca || 29 ||
And because of [scriptural] designation (vyapadeśa).
Verse 3.348
द्रव्यसंस्कारः प्रकारणाविशेषात् सर्वकर्मणाम् ॥ ३० ॥
dravyasaṁskāraḥ prakāraṇāviśeṣāt sarvakarmaṇām || 30 ||
The saṁskāra (purification/preparation) of the substance (dravya), because there is no distinction of context (prakaraṇa), applies to all [such ritual] acts alike.
Verse 3.349
निर्देशात् तु विकृताव् अपूर्वस्यानधिकारः ॥ ३१ ॥
nirdeśāt tu vikṛtāv apūrvasyānadhikāraḥ || 31 ||
But, because of [express] direction (nirdeśa), in the vikṛti (derivative rite) there is no entitlement/application (anadhikāra) for what is newly introduced (apūrva) beyond what is stated.
Verse 3.350
विरोधे च श्रुतिविशेषाद् अव्यक्तः शेषे ॥ ३२ ॥
virodhe ca śrutiviśeṣād avyaktaḥ śeṣe || 32 ||
And in case of conflict, because of a particular śruti (specific scriptural statement), [the matter] remains unexpressed/unclear (avyakta) with regard to the śeṣa (subordinate element).
Verse 3.351
अपनयस् त्व् एकदेशस्य विद्यमानसंयोगात् ॥ ३३ ॥
apanayas tv ekadeśasya vidyamānasaṁyogāt || 33 ||
But the removal/exclusion (apanaya) applies only to a part (ekadeśa), because of its already-existing connection (vidyamāna-saṁyoga).
Verse 3.352
विकृतौ सर्वार्थः शेषः प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ३४ ॥
vikṛtau sarvārthaḥ śeṣaḥ prakṛtivat || 34 ||
In the vikṛti, the śeṣa (subordinate element) serves the entire purpose (sarvārtha), just as in the prakṛti (archetype rite).
Verse 3.353
मुख्यार्थो वाङ्गस्याचोदितत्वात् ॥ ३५ ॥
mukhyārtho vāṅgasyācoditatvāt || 35 ||
Or [it is understood] in its primary/literal sense (mukhyārtha), because the aṅga (subordinate limb) is not [separately] enjoined (acodita).
Verse 3.354
सन्निधानाविशेषाद् असम्भवेद् अतदङ्गानाम् ॥ ३६ ॥
sannidhānāviśeṣād asambhaved atadaṅgānām || 36 ||
Because there is no distinction in proximity/context (sannidhāna), it would not be possible for those that are not its aṅgas (atad-aṅga) [to be included].
Verse 3.355
आधानेऽपि तथेति चेत् ॥ ३७ ॥
ādhāne 'pi tatheti cet || 37 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that in the ādhāna (establishment of the sacred fire) too it is the same —
Verse 3.356
नाप्रकरणत्वाद् अङ्गस्यातन्निमित्तत्वात् ॥ ३८ ॥
nāprakaraṇatvād aṅgasyātannimittatvāt || 38 ||
[Reply:] No, because it does not belong to [that] context/topic (aprakaraṇatva), and because the aṅga does not have that as its occasion (atan-nimittatva).
Verse 3.357
तत्काले वा लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ ३९ ॥
tatkāle vā liṅgadarśanāt || 39 ||
Or, at that [same] time, because of the observation of an indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.358
सर्वेषां वाविशेषात् ॥ ४० ॥
sarveṣāṁ vāviśeṣāt || 40 ||
Or, of all [of them], because there is no distinction (aviśeṣa).
Verse 3.359
न्यायोक्ते लिङ्गदर्शनम् ॥ ४१ ॥
nyāyokte liṅgadarśanam || 41 ||
When the proper rule/principle (nyāya) is stated, [there follows] the observation of an indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 3.360
मांसं तु सवनीयानां चोदनाविशेषात् ॥ ४२ ॥
māṁsaṁ tu savanīyānāṁ codanāviśeṣāt || 42 ||
But [as for] the meat (māṁsa) of the savanīya [offerings connected with the soma-pressing], because there is no distinction in the injunction (codanā).
Verse 3.361
भक्तिर् असन्निधावन्याय्येति चेत् ॥ ४३ ॥
bhaktir asannidhāv anyāyyeti cet || 43 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that the [ritual] portion (bhakti), in the absence of proximity (asannidhi), is improper (anyāyya) —
Verse 3.362
स्यात् प्रकृतिलिङ्गाद् वैराजवत् ॥ ४४ ॥
syāt prakṛtiliṅgād vairājavat || 44 ||
[Reply:] It would [still be proper], on the basis of the indicatory mark (liṅga) of the prakṛti (archetype rite), just as in the case of the vairāja [rite/sāman].
Verse 4.1
अथातः क्रत्वर्थपुरुषार्थयोर् जिज्ञासा
athātaḥ kratvarthapuruṣārthayor jijñāsā
Now, then, begins the inquiry (jijñāsā) into the distinction between kratvārtha (what is for the sake of the sacrificial rite, kratu) and puruṣārtha (what is for the sake of the sacrificer's own purpose).
Verse 4.2
यस्मिन् प्रीतिः पुरुषस्य तस्य लिप्सार्थलक्षणाविभक्तत्वात्
yasmin prītiḥ puruṣasya tasya lipsārthalakṣaṇāvibhaktatvāt
That in which the person (puruṣa) finds satisfaction (prīti) is puruṣārtha, since it is inseparable from the defining mark of being an object he seeks to obtain for himself (lipsārtha).
Verse 4.3
तदुत्सर्गे कर्माणि पुरुषार्थाय शास्त्रस्यानतिशङ्क्यत्वान् न च द्रव्यं चिकीर्ष्यते तेनार्थेनाभिसम्बन्धात् क्रियायां पुरुषश्रुतिः
tadutsarge karmāṇi puruṣārthāya śāstrasyānatiśaṅkyatvān na ca dravyaṁ cikīrṣyate tenārthenābhisambandhāt kriyāyāṁ puruṣaśrutiḥ
By default, acts are for the person's purpose (puruṣārtha), since scripture's plain statement is not to be doubted; and it is not the substance (dravya) that is thereby sought to be accomplished -- because, owing to connection with that personal purpose, the Vedic wording expressing 'the person' attaches to the action, not to the substance.
Note: Dense syntax; rendered per the standard construal that the kratvārtha/puruṣārtha default is settled by which element -- action or substance -- the agentive Vedic wording actually attaches to.
Verse 4.4
अविशेषात् तु शास्त्रस्य यथाश्रुति फलानि स्युः
aviśeṣāt tu śāstrasya yathāśruti phalāni syuḥ
But since scripture makes no further distinction here, the results (phalāni) would be exactly as stated (yathāśruti).
Verse 4.5
अपि वा कारणाग्रहणे तदर्थम् अर्थस्यानभिसम्बन्धात्
api vā kāraṇāgrahaṇe tadartham arthasyānabhisambandhāt
Or rather, when no separate reason is stated for a substance, it exists for the sake of that rite, since it has no independent purpose of its own connected elsewhere.
Verse 4.6
तथा च लोकभूतेषु
tathā ca lokabhūteṣu
And likewise also among things that occur in ordinary worldly use (loka-bhūta), the same principle applies.
Verse 4.7
द्रव्याणि त्व् अविशेषेणानर्थक्यात् प्रदीयेरन्
dravyāṇi tv aviśeṣeṇānarthakyāt pradīyeran
But the substances (dravyāṇi), since without such specification they would be purposeless (anarthakya), should simply be surrendered/offered up -- their whole purpose exhausted in being given.
Verse 4.8
स्वेन त्वर्थे न सम्बन्धो द्रव्याणां पृथगर्थत्वात् तस्माद् यथाश्रुति स्युः
svena tvarthe na sambandho dravyāṇāṁ pṛthagarthatvāt tasmād yathāśruti syuḥ
But the substances have no connection with a purpose of their own, since they serve another's purpose (pṛthagarthatva, i.e. the rite's); therefore they should be understood exactly as declared in scripture.
Verse 4.9
चोद्यन्ते चार्थकर्मसु
codyante cārthakarmasu
And they are enjoined in connection with acts that serve a [ritual] purpose (artha-karma), not a personal one.
Verse 4.10
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because indicatory marks (liṅga) confirming this are also observed in the Veda.
Verse 4.11
तत्रैकत्वमयज्ञाङ्गम् अर्थस्य गुणभूतत्वात्
tatraikatvamayajñāṅgam arthasya guṇabhūtatvāt
In that case, unity [of the act with the person's own purpose] is not treated as a limb (aṅga) of the sacrifice, since, were it so, the rite's own purpose would become merely subordinate (guṇabhūta) to the person's enjoyment.
Verse 4.12
एकश्रुतित्वाच् च
ekaśrutitvāc ca
And because it is expressed by a single Vedic mention (eka-śrutitva).
Verse 4.13
प्रतीयते इति चेत्
pratīyate iti cet
If it be objected: 'but it is nonetheless understood [to be so]' --
Verse 4.14
नाशब्दं तत्प्रमाणत्वात् पूर्ववत्
nāśabdaṁ tatpramāṇatvāt pūrvavat
[We reply:] Not so -- what is not stated in words carries no authority here, as already established earlier, since the [Vedic] word alone is the means of valid knowledge (pramāṇa) in this domain.
Verse 4.15
शब्दवत् तूपलभ्यते तदागमे हि तद्दृश्यते तस्य ज्ञानं हि यथान्येषाम्
śabdavat tūpalabhyate tadāgame hi taddṛśyate tasya jñānaṁ hi yathānyeṣām
But it is apprehended just like anything conveyed by a word, for it is seen [to arise] only upon the occurrence of that word; knowledge of it comes about just as it does for other things known through words.
Verse 4.16
तद्वच् च लिङ्गदर्शनम्
tadvac ca liṅgadarśanam
And the observation of an indicatory mark (liṅga) works the same way.
Verse 4.17
तथा च लिङ्गम्
tathā ca liṅgam
And such indeed is the indicatory mark here.
Verse 4.18
आश्रयिष्व् अविशेषेण भावोऽर्थः प्रतीयेत
āśrayiṣv aviśeṣeṇa bhāvo'rthaḥ pratīyeta
Among the ritual substrates (āśraya), without further distinction, the presence of a personal purpose would be understood.
Verse 4.19
चोदनायां त्व् अनारम्भोऽविभक्तत्वान् न ह्य् अन्येन विधीयते
codanāyāṁ tv anārambho'vibhaktatvān na hy anyena vidhīyate
But in the injunction (codanā) itself there is no separate undertaking of that purpose, since it is not distinct from the act enjoined; for it is not enjoined by any other statement.
Verse 4.20
स्याद् वा द्रव्यचिकीर्षायां भावोऽर्थे च गुणभूतताश्रयाद् धि गुणीभावः
syād vā dravyacikīrṣāyāṁ bhāvo'rthe ca guṇabhūtatāśrayād dhi guṇībhāvaḥ
Or rather, where it is the substance that is sought to be accomplished (dravya-cikīrṣā), the personal purpose's presence would only be subordinate (guṇabhūta), since it then rests on what is itself subordinate; hence it becomes a mere adjunct.
Verse 4.21
अर्थे समवैषम्यतो द्रव्यकर्मणाम्
arthe samavaiṣamyato dravyakarmaṇām
With regard to purpose, a question arises of equality or inequality (sama-vaiṣamya) among the substances and the acts performed with them.
Verse 4.22
एकनिष्पत्तेः सर्वे समं स्यात्
ekaniṣpatteḥ sarve samaṁ syāt
Since they all arise from a single production (eka-niṣpatti), all would be equal.
Verse 4.23
संसर्गरसनिष्पत्तेरामिक्षा वा प्रधानं स्यात्
saṁsargarasaniṣpatterāmikṣā vā pradhānaṁ syāt
Or rather, since it is the production of a combined essence (saṁsarga-rasa-niṣpatti) that is aimed at, the āmikṣā (a curdled-milk preparation) would be the principal (pradhāna) element, the rest being subordinate to producing it.
Note: Source reads 'निश्पत्तेः' with श where the expected word is 'निष्पत्तेः' (niṣpatti, 'production') -- a श/ष transcription confusion; corrected here as a mechanical fix.
Verse 4.24
मुख्यशब्दाभिसंस्तवाच् च
mukhyaśabdābhisaṁstavāc ca
And because it is extolled by its principal, primary name (mukhya-śabda).
Verse 4.25
पदकर्माप्रयोजकं नयनस्य परार्थत्वात्
padakarmāprayojakaṁ nayanasya parārthatvāt
The act denoted by the [relevant] word is not the motivating factor, since the conveying (nayana) it involves serves another's purpose (parārtha).
Verse 4.26
अर्थाभिधानकर्म च भविष्यता संयोगस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात् तदर्थो हि विधीयते
arthābhidhānakarma ca bhaviṣyatā saṁyogasya tannimittatvāt tadartho hi vidhīyate
And the act denoted for a [further] purpose is enjoined because the future connection it leads to is its very occasion; for it is enjoined precisely for that purpose.
Verse 4.27
पशाव् अनालम्भाल् लोहितशकृतोर् अकर्मत्वम्
paśāv anālambhāl lohitaśakṛtor akarmatvam
Since there is no [ritual] touching/immolation (ānalambha) directed at them in the animal, blood and dung (lohita-śakṛt) are not counted as part of the ritual act.
Verse 4.28
एकदेशद्रव्यश् चोत्पत्तौ वद्यमानसंयोगात्
ekadeśadravyaś cotpattau vadyamānasaṁyogāt
And, at the moment of production, that substance exists only as one part (eka-deśa) [of a larger whole], since its connection is stated only for the moment it is being cut off/divided (vadyamāna).
Note: Highly terse; the precise substance and rite referred to are not recoverable from the bare sutra without a commentary -- rendered per the plain grammatical construction only.
Verse 4.29
निर्देशात् तस्यान्यद् अर्थाद् इति चेत्
nirdeśāt tasyānyad arthād iti cet
If it be objected: 'by [this specific] designation, that is a thing other than [what is meant by] the stated purpose' --
Verse 4.30
न शेषसन्निधानात्
na śeṣasannidhānāt
[We reply:] No, because it stands as a subordinate remainder (śeṣa) in proximity to the principal.
Verse 4.31
कर्मकार्यात्
karmakāryāt
Because it is an effect of the ritual act (karma-kārya).
Verse 4.32
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because the indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed here too.
Verse 4.33
अभिघारणे विप्रकर्षाद् अनूयाजवत् पात्रभेदः स्यात्
abhighāraṇe viprakarṣād anūyājavat pātrabhedaḥ syāt
In the matter of the anointing/besprinkling (abhighāraṇa), because of the [spatial] separation involved, there would be a difference of vessel (pātra-bheda), just as in the case of the anuyāja (the secondary offerings following the principal oblation in a Soma rite).
Verse 4.34
न वा पात्रत्वाद् अपात्रत्वं त्व् एकदेशत्वात्
na vā pātratvād apātratvaṁ tv ekadeśatvāt
Or rather, not so -- there is no distinction of being or not being a vessel; the only question is of being a single part (eka-deśatva).
Verse 4.35
हेतुत्वाच् च सहप्रयोगस्य
hetutvāc ca sahaprayogasya
And because it is the reason for the joint use (saha-prayoga) [of the two].
Verse 4.36
अभावदर्शनाच् च
abhāvadarśanāc ca
And because the absence [of such a distinction] is also observed [elsewhere].
Verse 4.37
सति सव्यवचनम्
sati savyavacanam
When that reason is present, there is a specific accompanying statement (vyavacana).
Note: Extremely terse; rendered per the plain grammatical sense. The precise ritual referent is not recoverable from the bare sutra without a commentary.
Verse 4.38
न तस्येति चेत्
na tasyeti cet
If it be objected: 'that does not belong to it' --
Verse 4.39
स्यात् तस्य मुख्यत्वात्
syāt tasya mukhyatvāt
[We reply:] It would indeed belong to it, because it is the principal (mukhya) one.
Verse 4.40
समानयनं तु मुख्यं स्याल् लिङ्गदर्शनात्
samānayanaṁ tu mukhyaṁ syāl liṅgadarśanāt
But the bringing-together (samānayana) [into a common vessel] would be the principal act, since the confirming indicatory mark is observed.
Verse 4.41
वचने हि हेत्वसामर्थ्यम्
vacane hi hetvasāmarthyam
For in mere verbal statement there is an incapacity of the reason (hetu-asāmarthya) -- a bare statement alone cannot serve as sufficient ground.
Verse 4.42
तत्रोत्पत्तिर् अविभक्ता स्यात्
tatrotpattir avibhaktā syāt
There, the [act of] production (utpatti) would be undivided (avibhaktā), a single unseparated act.
Verse 4.43
तत्र जौहवम् अनूयाजप्रतिषेधार्थम्
tatra jauhavam anūyājapratiṣedhārtham
There, the rule concerning the jauhava [associated with the juhū ladle] serves to prohibit its extension to the anuyāja (post-offerings).
Verse 4.44
औपभृतं तथेति चेत्
aupabhṛtaṁ tatheti cet
If it be said: 'the aupabhṛta rule [concerning the upabhṛt ladle] is likewise [a prohibition]' --
Verse 4.45
स्याज् जुहूप्रतिषेधान् नित्यानुवादः
syāj juhūpratiṣedhān nityānuvādaḥ
[We reply:] It would instead be a standing restatement (nitya-anuvāda), by way of prohibiting its extension to the juhū.
Verse 4.46
तदष्टसङ्ख्यं श्रवणात्
tadaṣṭasaṅkhyaṁ śravaṇāt
That is of the number eight, since such is heard in scripture.
Verse 4.47
अनुग्रहाच् च जौहवस्य
anugrahāc ca jauhavasya
And because there is a reinforcement (anugraha) of the jauhava rule.
Verse 4.48
द्वयोस् तु हेतुसामर्थयं श्रवणं च समानयने
dvayos tu hetusāmarthayaṁ śravaṇaṁ ca samānayane
But regarding the two ladles together, with respect to the bringing-together (samānayana), both the capacity of the reason and a direct scriptural hearing are present.
Verse 4.49
स्वरुस् त्व् अनेकनिष्पत्तिः स्वकर्मशब्दत्वात्
svarus tv anekaniṣpattiḥ svakarmaśabdatvāt
But the svaru (a sacrificial wood-splinter) has multiple modes of production (aneka-niṣpatti), since it is denoted by a word expressing its own distinct ritual act.
Verse 4.50
जात्यन्तराच् च शङ्कते
jātyantarāc ca śaṅkate
And a doubt also arises on account of its possibly belonging to a different class (jāty-antara) [of ritual object].
Verse 4.51
तदेकदेशो वा स्वरुत्वस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात्
tadekadeśo vā svarutvasya tannimittatvāt
Or, it is merely a part (eka-deśa) of that [larger object, e.g. the sacrificial post], since that larger whole is itself the occasion for its being called svaru.
Verse 4.52
शकलश्रुतेश् च
śakalaśruteś ca
And because of the Vedic mention of a chip or fragment (śakala).
Verse 4.53
प्रतियूपं च दर्शनात्
pratiyūpaṁ ca darśanāt
And [it occurs] for each sacrificial post (prati-yūpa), since such is observed.
Verse 4.54
आदाने करोतिशब्दः
ādāne karotiśabdaḥ
In the act of taking up (ādāna), the word 'karoti' (he makes/performs) is used.
Verse 4.55
शाखायां तत्प्रधानत्वात्
śākhāyāṁ tatpradhānatvāt
This applies within [each] Vedic branch/recension (śākhā), because it is the principal rule there.
Verse 4.56
शाखायां तत्प्रधानत्वाद् उपवेषेण विभागः स्याद् वैषम्यं तत्
śākhāyāṁ tatpradhānatvād upaveṣeṇa vibhāgaḥ syād vaiṣamyaṁ tat
Because it is the principal rule within [each] branch, there would be a division by sub-portion (upaveṣa); that constitutes an inequality (vaiṣamya).
Verse 4.57
श्रुत्यपायाच् च
śrutyapāyāc ca
And because, in some branches, the direct Vedic statement (śruti) is found lacking.
Verse 4.58
हरणे तु जुहोतिर् योगसामान्याद् द्रव्याणां चार्थशेषत्वात्
haraṇe tu juhotir yogasāmānyād dravyāṇāṁ cārthaśeṣatvāt
But at the occasion of carrying/offering (haraṇa), the word 'juhoti' (he offers) is used, on account of the general applicability of the verbal connection, and because the substances are subordinate remainders (artha-śeṣa) to that purpose.
Verse 4.59
प्रतिपत्तिर् वा शब्दस्य तत्प्रधानत्वात्
pratipattir vā śabdasya tatpradhānatvāt
Or, the understanding (pratipatti) conveyed by the word governs, since that is the principal factor here.
Verse 4.60
अर्थेऽपि चेत्
arthe'pi cet
If it be asked whether this applies even with regard to the [ritual] purpose (artha) --
Verse 4.61
न तस्यानधिकाराद् अर्थस्य च कृतत्वात्
na tasyānadhikārād arthasya ca kṛtatvāt
[We reply:] No, because it has no independent entitlement (anadhikāra), and the purpose is already accomplished (kṛtatva).
Verse 4.62
उत्पत्त्यसंयोगात् प्रणीतानाम् आज्यवद् विभागः स्यात्
utpattyasaṁyogāt praṇītānām ājyavad vibhāgaḥ syāt
Since there is no connection at the moment of production, there would be a division among the praṇīta waters [ritually consecrated for use], just as with the clarified butter (ājya).
Verse 4.63
संयवनार्थानां वा प्रतिपत्तिर् इतरासां तत्प्रधानत्वात्
saṁyavanārthānāṁ vā pratipattir itarāsāṁ tatpradhānatvāt
Or rather, for waters meant for mixing (saṁyavana-artha), there is only cognition [via the word], while for the others that mixing purpose is itself the principal consideration.
Verse 4.64
प्रासनवन् मैत्रावरुणस्य दण्डप्रदानं कृतार्थत्वात्
prāsanavan maitrāvaruṇasya daṇḍapradānaṁ kṛtārthatvāt
Like the act of eating (prāśana), the giving of the staff (daṇḍa-pradāna) belongs to the Maitrāvaruṇa priest, since its purpose is already accomplished (kṛtārthatva).
Verse 4.65
अर्थकर्म वा कर्तृसंयोगात् स्रग्वत्
arthakarma vā kartṛsaṁyogāt sragvat
Or, it is an act with an [ulterior] purpose (artha-karma), on account of its connection with the agent (kartṛ), like a garland.
Verse 4.66
कर्मयुक्ते च दर्शनात्
karmayukte ca darśanāt
And this holds where it is joined with an independent act, since it is so observed.
Verse 4.67
उत्पत्तौ येन संयुक्तं तदर्थं तच्छ्रुतिहेतुत्वात् तस्यार्थान्तरगमने शेषत्वात् प्रतिपत्तिः स्यात्
utpattau yena saṁyuktaṁ tadarthaṁ tacchrutihetutvāt tasyārthāntaragamane śeṣatvāt pratipattiḥ syāt
That with which a thing is connected at the moment of production is its purpose, because that connection is the very reason for its being mentioned in scripture; when it passes to a different purpose, being then only a subordinate remainder (śeṣa), there would be mere cognition via the word, not an independent injunction.
Verse 4.68
सौमिके च कृतार्थत्वात्
saumike ca kṛtārthatvāt
And in the Soma sacrifice, because its purpose is already accomplished.
Verse 4.69
अर्थकर्म वाभिधानसंयोगात्
arthakarma vābhidhānasaṁyogāt
Or, it is an act with ulterior purpose, on account of its connection with the [verbal] designation (abhidhāna).
Verse 4.70
प्रतिपत्तिर् वा तन्न्यायत्वाद् देशार्थावभृथश्रुतिः
pratipattir vā tannyāyatvād deśārthāvabhṛthaśrutiḥ
Or, it is mere cognition (pratipatti), since that is the governing principle here; the mention of place is for the purpose of the avabhṛtha (the concluding purificatory bath).
Verse 4.71
कर्तृदेशकालानाम् अचोदनं प्रयोगे नित्यसमवायात्
kartṛdeśakālānām acodanaṁ prayoge nityasamavāyāt
There is no separate injunction of the agent, place, and time, since in ritual application they are constantly, inherently associated (nitya-samavāya) with the act.
Verse 4.72
नियमार्था वा श्रुतिः
niyamārthā vā śrutiḥ
Or, the [Vedic] mention serves the purpose of a restriction (niyama), narrowing an otherwise general option.
Verse 4.73
तथा द्रव्येषु गुणश्रुतिर् उत्पत्तिसंयोगात्
tathā dravyeṣu guṇaśrutir utpattisaṁyogāt
Likewise, among substances, the mention of a subordinate quality (guṇa-śruti) is on account of its connection at the moment of production.
Note: In the Wikisource source, this sutra's citation marker is printed as '-४,२.१५' (4,2.15), duplicating the citation already correctly used by the earlier sutra 'संयवनार्थानां वा प्रतिपत्तिः...' at the true 4.2.15, and appearing out of sequence between sutras printed 4.2.24 and 4.2.26. This is a transcription/digit misprint (likely 25 misread or mistyped as 15); resolved by structural position as sutra 4.2.25, per this project's established policy of clean sequential position-numbering as ground truth when the source's own printed numbers conflict.
Verse 4.74
संस्कारे च तत्प्रधानत्वात्
saṁskāre ca tatpradhānatvāt
And in the case of a purificatory rite (saṁskāra), because that is the principal consideration there.
Verse 4.75
यजति चोदनाद्रव्यदेवताक्रियं समुदाये कृतार्थत्वात्
yajati codanādravyadevatākriyaṁ samudāye kṛtārthatvāt
'Yajati' (he sacrifices) enjoins substance, deity, and action (dravya-devatā-kriyā) together as a combination, since its purpose is accomplished only in their joint occurrence.
Verse 4.76
तदुक्ते श्रवणाज् जुहोतिर् आसेचनाधिकः स्यात्
tadukte śravaṇāj juhotir āsecanādhikaḥ syāt
Since this is also heard [stated elsewhere], 'juhoti' (he pours/offers) would additionally convey the sense of pouring/sprinkling (āsecana).
Verse 4.77
विधेः कर्मापवर्गित्वाद् अर्थान्तरे विधिप्रदेशः स्यात्
vidheḥ karmāpavargitvād arthāntare vidhipradeśaḥ syāt
Since the injunction has the ritual act as its terminus (karma-apavarga), with regard to a further, different purpose there would be an additional, separate pointing of injunction (vidhi-pradeśa).
Verse 4.78
अपि वोत्पत्तिसंयोगाद् अर्थसम्बन्धोऽविशिष्टानां प्रयोगैकत्वहेतुः स्यात्
api votpattisaṁyogād arthasambandho'viśiṣṭānāṁ prayogaikatvahetuḥ syāt
Or rather, on account of connection at the moment of production, the shared relation to a purpose among things not otherwise distinguished would itself be the reason for the unity of their ritual application.
Verse 4.79
द्रव्यसंस्कारकर्मसु परार्थत्वात् फलश्रुतिर् अर्थवादः स्यात्
dravyasaṁskārakarmasu parārthatvāt phalaśrutir arthavādaḥ syāt
Since substance, purificatory rite, and act (dravya-saṁskāra-karma) all exist for another's purpose (namely the sacrifice's), a mention of a [personal] fruit attached to them would be mere arthavāda -- an explanatory or eulogistic statement, not an independent injunction.
Note: This closing sutra of Pada 2 introduces 'arthavāda' as a formal technical term, launching the sustained inquiry into fruit-statements and explanatory passages that occupies the whole of Pada 3.
Verse 4.80
उत्पत्तेश् चातत्प्रधानत्वात्
utpatteś cātatpradhānatvāt
And because, at the moment of production, that fruit is not the principal element -- i.e. not the injunction's primary aim.
Note: This is the first sutra recovered from this pre-extracted Wikisource text for Pada 3 (printed citation 4,3.2); the source's citation markers for this pada run 4,3.2 through 4,3.41 (40 sutras total) with no 4,3.1 present anywhere in the fetched wikitext -- a genuine, confirmed gap (the pre-extraction's own total of 160 citations for the whole adhyaya already excludes it), not a fetch error. Per the task's instruction to use citation markers as ground-truth numbering, Pada 3's sutras are numbered 2-41 here rather than renumbered to 1-40, so canonical_ref values continue to match standard printed editions; the lost sutra 4.3.1 is not reconstructed or invented.
Verse 4.81
फलं तु तत्प्रधानायाम्
phalaṁ tu tatpradhānāyām
But the fruit is the principal element in that injunction where the fruit itself is the primary aim.
Verse 4.82
नैमित्तिके विकारत्वात् क्रतुप्रधानम् अन्यत् स्यात्
naimittike vikāratvāt kratupradhānam anyat syāt
In an occasional rite (naimittika, one performed on a special occasion), since it is a modification (vikāra) of a model rite, it is the other element -- the sacrifice (kratu) itself -- that would be principal.
Verse 4.83
एकस्य तूभयत्वे संयोगपृथक्त्वम्
ekasya tūbhayatve saṁyogapṛthaktvam
But when a single act has both characters [kratvārtha and puruṣārtha at once], a separateness of connection (saṁyoga-pṛthaktva) is to be recognized between its two aspects.
Verse 4.84
शेष इति चेत्
śeṣa iti cet
If it be said: 'it is [merely] a subordinate remainder (śeṣa)' --
Verse 4.85
नार्थपृथक्त्वात्
nārthapṛthaktvāt
[We reply:] No, because its purpose is [genuinely] separate.
Verse 4.86
द्रव्याणान्तु क्रियार्थानां संस्कारः क्रतुधर्मस्यात्
dravyāṇāntu kriyārthānāṁ saṁskāraḥ kratudharmasyāt
But for substances whose purpose is only the ritual action itself, their purificatory rite (saṁskāra) would be a property of the sacrifice as a whole.
Verse 4.87
पृथक्त्वाद्व्यवतिष्ठेत
pṛthaktvādvyavatiṣṭheta
Because of that separateness, it would stand as independently established.
Verse 4.88
चोदनायां फलाश्रुतेः कर्ममात्रं विधीयेत न ह्य् अशब्दं प्रतीयते
codanāyāṁ phalāśruteḥ karmamātraṁ vidhīyeta na hy aśabdaṁ pratīyate
In an injunction where no fruit is mentioned, the ritual act alone would be enjoined; for what is not expressed in words is not thereby understood.
Verse 4.89
अपि वाम्नानसामथर्थ्याच् चोदनार्थेन गम्येतार्थानां ह्य् अर्थत्वेन वचनानि प्रतीयन्तेऽर्थतोप्य् असमर्थानाम् आनन्तर्येऽप्य् असम्बन्धस् तस्माच् छ्रुत्येकदेशः सः
api vāmnānasāmatharthyāc codanārthena gamyetārthānāṁ hy arthatvena vacanāni pratīyante'rthatopy asamarthānām ānantarye'py asambandhas tasmāc chrutyekadeśaḥ saḥ
Or rather, since mere recitation cannot stand as an independent ground of meaning, a fruit-statement is understood only in connection with the sense of the injunction itself; for statements convey purpose precisely by virtue of conveying meaning -- and where they are incapable of independent meaning, mere immediate sequence (ānantarya) does not establish a connection either. Therefore such a fruit-statement is only a part of the surrounding Vedic text (śruty-eka-deśa), not an independent injunction.
Note: Long, syntactically dense sutra, a classic instance of Mimamsa's terse dialectical style; rendered per the standard interpretation that a fruit-statement lacking independent syntactic connection to a verb of injunction cannot itself constitute an independent vidhi.
Verse 4.90
वाक्यार्थश् च गुणार्थवत्
vākyārthaś ca guṇārthavat
And the meaning of the sentence (vākyārtha) is comparable to a subordinate, qualifying element (guṇārtha).
Verse 4.91
तत्सर्वार्थम् अनादेशात्
tatsarvārtham anādeśāt
That is for the sake of the sentence as a whole, since there is no separate designation [singling out a part of it].
Verse 4.92
एकं वा चोदनैकत्वात्
ekaṁ vā codanaikatvāt
Or, it is a single statement, because the injunction (codanā) itself is one.
Verse 4.93
स स्वर्गः स्यात् सर्वान् प्रत्यविशिष्टत्वात्
sa svargaḥ syāt sarvān pratyaviśiṣṭatvāt
That would be heaven (svarga), since it applies equally, undifferentiated, to all persons.
Verse 4.94
प्रत्ययाच् च
pratyayāc ca
And because such a conviction is also [commonly] held.
Verse 4.95
क्रतौ फलार्थवादमङ्गवत् कार्ष्णाजिनिः
kratau phalārthavādamaṅgavat kārṣṇājiniḥ
In the view of Kārṣṇājini [a named authority whose opinion is cited], the fruit-arthavāda -- the eulogistic passage praising the fruit -- functions in the sacrifice like a subsidiary limb, not as an independent element.
Verse 4.96
फलमात्रेयो निर्देशाद् अश्रुतौ ह्य् अनुमानं स्यात्
phalamātreyo nirdeśād aśrutau hy anumānaṁ syāt
In the view of Ātreya [another named authority], it concerns the fruit primarily, on account of its specific designation; for where the connection is not directly heard in scripture, it would rest on inference (anumāna).
Verse 4.97
अङ्गेषु स्तुतिः परार्थत्वात्
aṅgeṣu stutiḥ parārthatvāt
Among the subsidiary limbs (aṅga), it is mere praise (stuti), since it exists for the sake of another, the principal rite.
Verse 4.98
काम्ये कर्मणि नित्यः स्वर्गे यथा यज्ञाङ्गे क्रत्वर्थः
kāmye karmaṇi nityaḥ svarge yathā yajñāṅge kratvarthaḥ
In an optional, desire-motivated act (kāmya karma), the fruit is constant with regard to heaven, just as, for a limb of the sacrifice, being kratvārtha (for the rite's own sake) is constant.
Verse 4.99
वीते च कारणे नियमात्
vīte ca kāraṇe niyamāt
And even when the [personal] motive is absent, the fruit-statement still stands, by virtue of restriction (niyama).
Verse 4.100
कामो वा तत्संयोगेन चोद्यते
kāmo vā tatsaṁyogena codyate
Or, it is desire (kāma) itself that is really enjoined, by its connection with that fruit.
Verse 4.101
अङ्गेषु स्तुतिः परार्थत्वात्
aṅgeṣu stutiḥ parārthatvāt
Among the subsidiary limbs, it is mere praise, since it exists for the sake of another.
Note: Verbatim identical to sutra 4.3.19 above; both are attested in this Wikisource transcription at their respective citation positions -- read as a genuine rhetorical restatement bridging two stages of the argument, not corrected or merged.
Verse 4.102
वीते च नियमस् तदर्थम्
vīte ca niyamas tadartham
And even when the motive is absent, the restriction serves that same purpose.
Verse 4.103
सर्वकाम्यम् अङ्गकामैः प्रकरणात्
sarvakāmyam aṅgakāmaiḥ prakaraṇāt
On account of its topical context alongside rites performed for the sake of desiring the [subsidiary] limbs themselves, it would be treated as entirely optional (kāmya).
Verse 4.104
फलोपदेशो वा प्रधानशब्दसंयोगात्
phalopadeśo vā pradhānaśabdasaṁyogāt
Or, on account of its connection with the principal word, it is a genuine teaching of the fruit (phala-upadeśa).
Verse 4.105
तत्र सर्वेऽविशेषात्
tatra sarve'viśeṣāt
There, since no further distinction applies, all would apply equally.
Verse 4.106
योगसिद्धिर् वार्थस्योत्पत्यसंयोगित्वात्
yogasiddhir vārthasyotpatyasaṁyogitvāt
Or, it is established through verbal connection (yoga), since that purpose is not [directly] connected at the moment of production.
Verse 4.107
समवाये चोदनासंयोगस्यार्थवत्वात्
samavāye codanāsaṁyogasyārthavatvāt
In a case of such inherent combination (samavāya), this holds because the injunction's connection [with the fruit] has genuine meaning (arthavattva).
Verse 4.108
कालश्रुतौ काल इति चेत्
kālaśrutau kāla iti cet
If it be said: 'where time is mentioned in scripture, the fruit belongs to the time itself' --
Verse 4.109
नासमवायात्प्रयोजनेन
nāsamavāyātprayojanena
[We reply:] No, because, from the standpoint of purpose, there is no inherent connection (asamavāya) with time.
Verse 4.110
उभयार्थाम् इति चेत्
ubhayārthām iti cet
If it be said: 'the mention serves both purposes at once' --
Verse 4.111
न शब्दैकत्वात्
na śabdaikatvāt
[We reply:] No, because the word is one and the same.
Verse 4.112
प्रकरणाद् इति चेत्
prakaraṇād iti cet
If it be said: 'this follows from the [topical] context (prakaraṇa)' --
Verse 4.113
नोत्पत्तिसंयोगात्
notpattisaṁyogāt
[We reply:] No, because a connection exists at the moment of production.
Verse 4.114
अनुत्पत्तौ तु कालः स्यात् प्रयोजनेन सम्बन्धात्
anutpattau tu kālaḥ syāt prayojanena sambandhāt
But where no such connection at production exists, time would govern the matter, on account of its relation with the [ritual] purpose.
Verse 4.115
उत्पत्तिकालविशये कालः स्याद् वाक्यस्य तत्प्रधानत्वात्
utpattikālaviśaye kālaḥ syād vākyasya tatpradhānatvāt
In a case of doubt about the time of production, time itself would govern, since that is the sentence's own principal element.
Note: Source reads 'उतपत्तिकालविशये' with a dropped virama, which as written would give the unrelated prefix 'उत' rather than the 'उत्पत्ति' (production) required by context and by parallel phrasing elsewhere in this pada (4.3.28, 4.3.35, 4.3.36); corrected to 'उत्पत्तिकालविशये' here as a transcription-artifact fix.
Verse 4.116
फलसंयोगस् त्व् अचोदिते न स्याद् अशेषभूतत्वात्
phalasaṁyogas tv acodite na syād aśeṣabhūtatvāt
But the connection with the fruit would not hold for an act not [directly] enjoined, since it is then not a subordinate remainder.
Verse 4.117
अङ्गानां तूपघातसंयोगो निमित्तार्थः
aṅgānāṁ tūpaghātasaṁyogo nimittārthaḥ
But for the subsidiary limbs, a connection with impairment/injury (upaghāta) has only an occasional purpose (nimitta).
Verse 4.118
प्रधानेनाभिसंयोगाद् अङ्गानां मुख्यकालत्वम्
pradhānenābhisaṁyogād aṅgānāṁ mukhyakālatvam
On account of their connection with the principal rite, the subsidiaries share its same principal time.
Verse 4.119
अपवृत्ते तु चोदना तत्सामान्यात् स्वकाले स्यात्
apavṛtte tu codanā tatsāmānyāt svakāle syāt
But when the principal rite has concluded (apavṛtta), the injunction, by virtue of its own generality, would apply at its own independent time.
Verse 4.120
प्रकरणाविभागे च विप्रतिषिद्धं ह्य् उभयम्
prakaraṇāvibhāge ca vipratiṣiddhaṁ hy ubhayam
And where the topical context (prakaraṇa) admits no division, both alternatives are indeed mutually contradictory.
Verse 4.121
अपि वाङ्गमनिज्याः स्युस् ततो विशिष्टत्वात्
api vāṅgamanijyāḥ syus tato viśiṣṭatvāt
Or rather, they would be an-ijyā limbs -- subsidiary elements rather than independent sacrificial acts -- since they are distinguished from that principal rite.
Verse 4.122
मध्यस्थं यस्य तन्मध्ये
madhyasthaṁ yasya tanmadhye
What stands in the middle [of a given set] remains situated (madhyastha) in the midst of that very set.
Verse 4.123
सर्वासां वा समत्वाच् चोदनातः स्यान् न हि तस्य प्रकरणं देशार्थम् उच्यते मध्ये
sarvāsāṁ vā samatvāc codanātaḥ syān na hi tasya prakaraṇaṁ deśārtham ucyate madhye
Or rather, because of the equal standing of all [elements concerned], it would follow from the injunction itself; for its topical context, in the middle [of the discussion], is not said to serve merely to fix a place.
Verse 4.124
प्रकरणाविभागे च विप्रतिषिद्धं ह्य् उभयम्
prakaraṇāvibhāge ca vipratiṣiddhaṁ hy ubhayam
And where the topical context admits no division, both alternatives are indeed mutually contradictory.
Note: Verbatim identical, word for word, to sutra 4.4.1 above -- both are attested in this Wikisource transcription at their own distinct citation positions (4,4.1 and 4,4.5). Kept as a genuine repeated refrain rather than merged or treated as a duplication error, on the model of this project's Brahma Sutra build, which documented an analogous deliberate verbatim repetition (its closing sutra, anāvṛttiḥ śabdād anāvṛttiḥ śabdāt) as a recognized rhetorical device in this genre, here marking the return to the unresolved point after the intervening alternatives of sutras 4.4.2-4.4.4 have been considered.
Verse 4.125
अपि वा कालमात्रं स्याद् अदर्शनाद् विशेशस्य
api vā kālamātraṁ syād adarśanād viśeśasya
Or rather, it would be a matter of time alone, since no further distinction is observed.
Verse 4.126
फलवद् वोक्तहेतुत्वाद् इतरस्य प्रधानं स्यात्
phalavad voktahetutvād itarasya pradhānaṁ syāt
Or, since one [element] has a stated reason connecting it to the fruit, the other would be the principal element.
Verse 4.127
दधिग्रहो नैमित्तिकः श्रुतिसंयोगात्
dadhigraho naimittikaḥ śrutisaṁyogāt
The dadhigraha (the curd-cup offering) is occasional (naimittika), on account of its connection with a specific occasioning Vedic text.
Verse 4.128
नित्यश् च ज्येष्ठशब्दात्
nityaś ca jyeṣṭhaśabdāt
And yet it is also constant (nitya), on account of the word 'eldest/foremost' (jyeṣṭha) used of it.
Verse 4.129
सार्वरूप्याच् च
sārvarūpyāc ca
And also on account of its uniformity of form across occasions (sārvarūpya).
Verse 4.130
नित्यो वा स्याद् अर्थवादस्तयोः कर्मण्य् असम्बन्धाद् भङ्गित्वाच् चान्तरायस्य
nityo vā syād arthavādastayoḥ karmaṇy asambandhād bhaṅgitvāc cāntarāyasya
Or, that statement would be mere arthavāda regarding the constant rite, since neither of the two [readings] has a necessary connection with that particular occasion, and an intervening obstacle (antarāya) is only an incidental interruption, not a change of the rite's own nature.
Verse 4.131
वैश्वानरश् च नित्यः स्यान् नित्यैः समानसङ्ख्यत्वात्
vaiśvānaraś ca nityaḥ syān nityaiḥ samānasaṅkhyatvāt
And the Vaiśvānara [rite] would be constant, since its number matches that of the [other] constant rites.
Verse 4.132
पक्षे वोत्पन्नसंयोगात्
pakṣe votpannasaṁyogāt
Or, on account of a connection that arises within a [particular lunar] fortnight (pakṣa).
Verse 4.133
षट्चितिः पूर्ववत्त्वात्
ṣaṭcitiḥ pūrvavattvāt
The ṣaṭciti (the six-layered fire-altar) is constant, on the principle of conforming to what has gone before (pūrvavattva).
Verse 4.134
ताभिश् च तुल्यसंख्यानात्
tābhiś ca tulyasaṁkhyānāt
And also on account of being counted equally in number with those [other] constant rites.
Verse 4.135
अर्थवादोपपत्तेश् च
arthavādopapatteś ca
And also on account of its fitness/coherence when read as arthavāda.
Verse 4.136
एकचितिर् वा स्याद् अपवृक्ते हि चोद्यते निमित्तेन
ekacitir vā syād apavṛkte hi codyate nimittena
Or, there would be a single-layered altar (eka-citi), since, on a concluded occasion, it is enjoined only on account of a special occasion (nimitta), not as a constant rule.
Verse 4.137
विप्रतिषेधात् ताभिः समानसङ्ख्यत्वम्
vipratiṣedhāt tābhiḥ samānasaṅkhyatvam
Because of the [otherwise resulting] contradiction, its number is held to match that of those constant rites.
Verse 4.138
पितृयज्ञः स्वकालत्वाद् अनङ्गं स्यात्
pitṛyajñaḥ svakālatvād anaṅgaṁ syāt
The pitṛyajña (the ancestor-sacrifice), since it has its own independent time, would not be a subsidiary limb of any other rite.
Verse 4.139
तुल्यवच् च प्रसङ्ख्यानात्
tulyavac ca prasaṅkhyānāt
And also because it is of equal standing [with those constant rites], and is separately enumerated (prasaṅkhyāna).
Verse 4.140
प्रतिषिद्धे च दर्शनात्
pratiṣiddhe ca darśanāt
And where it is prohibited, this too is observed to hold.
Verse 4.141
पश्वङ्ग रशमा स्यात् तदागमे विधानात्
paśvaṅga raśamā syāt tadāgame vidhānāt
The raśanā (girdle-cord) would be a limb of the animal-sacrifice (paśvaṅga), since it is enjoined only on the occasion of that rite's occurrence.
Verse 4.142
यूपाङ्गं वा तत्संस्कारात्
yūpāṅgaṁ vā tatsaṁskārāt
Or, on account of that sacrificial post's (yūpa's) own preparatory rite, it is a limb of the yūpa instead.
Verse 4.143
अर्थवादश् च तदर्थवत्
arthavādaś ca tadarthavat
And the corresponding [praise] statement is arthavāda serving that same purport.
Verse 4.144
स्वरुश्चाप्य् एकदेशत्वात्
svaruścāpy ekadeśatvāt
And the svaru too, being merely a part (eka-deśa) of the yūpa, likewise counts as a limb of the yūpa.
Verse 4.145
निष्क्रयश् च तदङ्गवत्
niṣkrayaś ca tadaṅgavat
And the niṣkraya (the redemption-payment) also functions in the manner of a limb of that same [rite].
Verse 4.146
पश्वङ्गं वार्थकर्मत्वात्
paśvaṅgaṁ vārthakarmatvāt
Or, being an act with its own [ulterior] purpose, it is a limb of the animal-sacrifice instead.
Verse 4.147
भक्त्या निष्क्रयवादः स्यात्
bhaktyā niṣkrayavādaḥ syāt
It is only by a secondary, figurative usage (bhakti) that it is spoken of as niṣkraya, a 'statement of redemption'.
Verse 4.148
दर्शपूर्णमासयोर् इज्याः प्रधानान्य् अविशेषात्
darśapūrṇamāsayor ijyāḥ pradhānāny aviśeṣāt
In the Darśa and Pūrṇamāsa [the new-moon and full-moon sacrifices], all the offerings (ijyāḥ) are principal, there being no further distinction among them.
Verse 4.149
अपि वाङ्गानि कानि चिद्येश्वङ्गत्वेन संस्तुतिः सामान्यो ह्य् अभिसंस्तवः
api vāṅgāni kāni cidyeśvaṅgatvena saṁstutiḥ sāmānyo hy abhisaṁstavaḥ
Or rather, some are merely subsidiary limbs, since their praise is offered by virtue of their being a limb of the sacrifice as a whole; for that extolling is of a general kind, not specific to any one offering.
Verse 4.150
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And accordingly, such praise is also observed to serve another's purpose.
Verse 4.151
अवशिष्टं तु कारणं प्रधानेषु गुणस्य विद्यमानत्वात्
avaśiṣṭaṁ tu kāraṇaṁ pradhāneṣu guṇasya vidyamānatvāt
But what remains is the cause -- the model rite -- since the quality in question already exists among the principal elements.
Verse 4.152
नानुक्तेऽन्यार्थदर्शनं परार्थत्वात्
nānukte'nyārthadarśanaṁ parārthatvāt
Where it is not explicitly stated, being observed to serve another's purpose does not apply, since it serves another's purpose only in the case actually stated.
Verse 4.153
पृथवत्वे त्व् अभिधानयोर् निवेशः श्रुतितो व्यपदेशाच् च तत्पुनर्मुख्यलक्षणं यत्फलवत्वं तत्सन्निधाव् असंयुक्तं तदङ्गंस्याद्भागित्वात् कारणस्याश्रुतश् चान्यसम्बन्धः
pṛthavatve tv abhidhānayor niveśaḥ śrutito vyapadeśāc ca tatpunarmukhyalakṣaṇaṁ yatphalavatvaṁ tatsannidhāv asaṁyuktaṁ tadaṅgaṁsyādbhāgitvāt kāraṇasyāśrutaś cānyasambandhaḥ
But where the two elements are separate, both designations are established -- both by direct wording and by indirect reference; and again, that principal characteristic which is 'having a fruit' -- if something stands unconnected in proximity to it, it would, being a mere portion, count only as a subsidiary limb; whereas the cause, the model rite, has a connection with something else even where that connection is not directly stated in words.
Note: Extremely dense compound sutra, likely the most syntactically compressed in this pada. The Sanskrit also reads 'पृथवत्वे', where context and parallels elsewhere in this pada (compare 4.3.9 'पृथक्त्वाद्व्यवतिष्ठेत') strongly suggest the intended word is 'पृथक्त्वे' (pṛthaktve, 'in separateness') with a dropped or transposed consonant -- 'पृथवत्वे' is not a standard Sanskrit form. The 'sanskrit' field preserves the Wikisource transcription verbatim, as instructed for uncertain readings, while the translation follows the contextually indicated 'pṛthaktve' sense.
Verse 4.154
गुणाश् च नामसंयुक्ता विधीयन्ते नाङ्गेषूषपद्यन्ते
guṇāś ca nāmasaṁyuktā vidhīyante nāṅgeṣūṣapadyante
And subordinate qualities are enjoined only when connected by [explicit] name; they do not apply among the general limbs otherwise.
Verse 4.155
तुल्या च कारणश्रुतिर् अन्यैर् अङ्गाङ्गिसम्बन्धः
tulyā ca kāraṇaśrutir anyair aṅgāṅgisambandhaḥ
And the mention of the cause -- the model rite -- is equally valid; the relation of limb to whole is established by other factors.
Verse 4.156
उत्पत्ताव् अभिसम्बन्धस् तस्माद् अङ्गोपदेशः स्यात्
utpattāv abhisambandhas tasmād aṅgopadeśaḥ syāt
At the moment of production there is a direct connection; therefore it would constitute a teaching about a subsidiary limb.
Verse 4.157
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And accordingly, this too is observed to serve another's purpose.
Verse 4.158
ज्योतिष्टोमे तुल्यान्य् अविशिष्टं हि कारणम्
jyotiṣṭome tulyāny aviśiṣṭaṁ hi kāraṇam
In the Jyotiṣṭoma [sacrifice], the elements stand equal, for the model rite (kāraṇa) is undifferentiated.
Verse 4.159
गुणानां तूत्पत्तिवाक्येन सम्बन्धात् कारणश्रुतिस् तस्मात् सोमः प्रधानं स्यात्
guṇānāṁ tūtpattivākyena sambandhāt kāraṇaśrutis tasmāt somaḥ pradhānaṁ syāt
But since the [subordinate] qualities are connected through the production-sentence, that mention is really of the cause, the model rite; therefore Soma would be the principal element.
Verse 4.160
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And accordingly, this too is observed to serve another's purpose.
Note: This closing sutra of Adhyaya 4 is worded identically to sutras 4.4.31 and 4.4.38 above -- a recurring refrain that closes the guṇa/pradhāna (subordinate/principal) analysis by appeal to parallel cases considered earlier in this pada.
Verse 5.1
श्रुतिलक्षणम् आनुपूर्व्यं तत्प्रमाणत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
śrutilakṣaṇam ānupūrvyaṁ tatpramāṇatvāt || 1 ||
The order (ānupūrvya, sequence) [of ritual acts] is marked by śruti — the very sequence in which the Vedic text mentions them — because that wording is itself the authoritative means of knowledge (pramāṇa) for such order.
Verse 5.2
अर्थाच् च ॥ २ ॥
arthāc ca || 2 ||
And also by artha — the inherent purpose of the acts, which likewise indicates their proper sequence.
Verse 5.3
अनियमोऽन्यत्र ॥ ३ ॥
aniyamo'nyatra || 3 ||
Elsewhere [where neither the text's own order nor its purpose specifically indicates a sequence], there is no fixed rule of order.
Verse 5.4
क्रमेण वा नियम्येत क्रत्वेकत्वे तद्गुणत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
krameṇa vā niyamyeta kratvekatve tadguṇatvāt || 4 ||
Or, when the sacrificial rite (kratu) is a single one, the order is fixed, since each act is subordinate (guṇa) to that one rite.
Verse 5.5
अशाब्द इति चेत् स्याद् वाक्यशब्दत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
aśābda iti cet syād vākyaśabdatvāt || 5 ||
Objection: this fixed order is not derived from words at all. Reply: not so — it belongs to the very nature of the sentence's (vākya) own wording.
Verse 5.6
अर्थकृते वानुमानं स्यात् क्रत्वेकत्वे परार्थत्वात् स्वेन त्व् अर्थेन सम्बन्धस् तस्मात् स्वशब्दम् उच्येत ॥ ६ ॥
arthakṛte vānumānaṁ syāt kratvekatve parārthatvāt svena tv arthena sambandhas tasmāt svaśabdam ucyeta || 6 ||
Or, order determined for the sake of purpose (artha) might seem to be known only by inference, since each auxiliary serves another's (parārtha, the main rite's) purpose when the rite is single. But the connection through its own particular purpose is made by the act itself; therefore that connection should be understood through its own word (svaśabda), not by inference alone.
Verse 5.7
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ७ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 7 ||
And accordingly, instances are indeed observed where an auxiliary act serves another's (the principal rite's) purpose.
Verse 5.8
प्रवृत्या तुल्यकालानां गुणानां तदुपक्रमात् ॥ ८ ॥
pravṛtyā tulyakālānāṁ guṇānāṁ tadupakramāt || 8 ||
For auxiliary acts (guṇa) that by their own operation (pravṛtti) fall at the same time, their order is determined by the commencement (upakrama) of the principal act they serve.
Verse 5.9
सर्वम् इति चेत् ॥ ९ ॥
sarvam iti cet || 9 ||
Objection: if order follows only from commencement, 'all [such acts] would [collapse into being] simultaneous.'
Verse 5.10
नाकृतत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
nākṛtatvāt || 10 ||
Not so — because each act, before its turn, remains as yet unperformed (akṛta).
Verse 5.11
क्रत्वन्तरवद् इति चेत् ॥ ११ ॥
kratvantaravad iti cet || 11 ||
Objection: 'it should be simultaneous, as in the case of a different rite (kratvantara) [where such acts are indeed held to occur together].'
Verse 5.12
नासमवायात् ॥ १२ ॥
nāsamavāyāt || 12 ||
Not so — because there is no [necessary] inherence (samavāya) linking that case to this one.
Verse 5.13
स्थानाच् चोत्पत्तिसंयोगात् ॥ १३ ॥
sthānāc cotpattisaṁyogāt || 13 ||
And also because each act's arising (utpatti) is connected with its own proper place (sthāna) in the rite.
Verse 5.14
मुख्यक्रमेण वाङ्गानां तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
mukhyakrameṇa vāṅgānāṁ tadarthatvāt || 14 ||
Or, the order of the subordinate members (aṅga, auxiliary rites) follows the order of the principal (mukhya) acts, since the auxiliaries exist for the sake of those principal acts.
Verse 5.15
प्रकृतौ तु स्वशब्दत्वाद्याक्रमं प्रतीयेत ॥ १५ ॥
prakṛtau tu svaśabdatvādyākramaṁ pratīyeta || 15 ||
But in the archetype rite (prakṛti, the model a modified rite is patterned on), whatever order is directly understood rests on that rite's own wording (svaśabda).
Verse 5.16
मन्त्रतस् तु विरोधे स्यात् प्रयोगरूपसामर्थ्यात् तस्माद् उत्पत्तिदेशः सः ॥ १६ ॥
mantratas tu virodhe syāt prayogarūpasāmarthyāt tasmād utpattideśaḥ saḥ || 16 ||
But in case of conflict, the order derived from the mantra (the Vedic verse used in the rite) prevails, owing to the force inherent in its very form of application (prayoga); therefore that place indicated by the mantra is the act's true place of origination.
Verse 5.17
तद्वचनाद् विकृतौ यथा प्रधानं स्यात् ॥ १७ ॥
tadvacanād vikṛtau yathā pradhānaṁ syāt || 17 ||
By that statement, in the modified rite (vikṛti, a derivative sacrifice patterned on a model), the order would be just as in the model rite.
Verse 5.18
विप्रतिपत्तौ वा प्रकृत्यन्वयाद् यथाप्रकृति ॥ १८ ॥
vipratipattau vā prakṛtyanvayād yathāprakṛti || 18 ||
Or, where there is disagreement about the order in the modified rite, it is settled by its connection to the archetype (prakṛti) — the order simply follows the archetype.
Verse 5.19
विकृतिः प्रकृतिधर्मत्वात् तत्काला स्याद् यथा शिष्टम् ॥ १९ ॥
vikṛtiḥ prakṛtidharmatvāt tatkālā syād yathā śiṣṭam || 19 ||
The modified rite, since it takes on the properties (dharma) of the archetype, occurs at the same time as the archetype, just as taught for the model.
Verse 5.20
अपि वा क्रमकालसंयुक्ता सद्यः क्रियेत तत्र विधेर् अनुमानात् प्रकृतिधर्मलोपः स्यात् ॥ २० ॥
api vā kramakālasaṁyuktā sadyaḥ kriyeta tatra vidher anumānāt prakṛtidharmalopaḥ syāt || 20 ||
Or, an act normally bound to a sequential time might instead be performed at once; there, since an express injunction is to be inferred, the archetype's governing property would lapse.
Verse 5.21
कालोत्कर्ष इति चेत् ॥ २१ ॥
kālotkarṣa iti cet || 21 ||
Objection: 'this amounts to an advancing (utkarṣa) of the time [of the act, to an earlier point].'
Verse 5.22
न तत्सम्बन्धात् ॥ २२ ॥
na tatsambandhāt || 22 ||
Not so — because of its own inherent connection with that immediate performance, which belongs to it in its own right, not as a borrowed advance.
Verse 5.23
अङ्गानां मुख्यकालत्वाद् यथोक्तम् उत्कर्षे स्यात् ॥ २३ ॥
aṅgānāṁ mukhyakālatvād yathoktam utkarṣe syāt || 23 ||
For the subordinate members, since they take the time of the principal act, their placement would be exactly as already stated, even in the case of an advancing (utkarṣa).
Verse 5.24
तदादि वाभिसम्बन्धात् तदन्तम् अपकर्षे स्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
tadādi vābhisambandhāt tadantam apakarṣe syāt || 24 ||
Or, starting from the principal's beginning — owing to the same connection — its placement would extend up to the principal's end, in the case of a postponement (apakarṣa).
Verse 5.25
प्रवृत्या कृतकालानाम् ॥ २५ ॥
pravṛtyā kṛtakālānām || 25 ||
This holds for those acts whose time is established through their own operation (pravṛtti).
Verse 5.26
शब्दविप्रतिषेधाच् च ॥ २६ ॥
śabdavipratiṣedhāc ca || 26 ||
And also because of a conflict between pieces of wording in the text.
Verse 5.27
असंयोगात् तु वैकृतं तद् एव प्रतिकृष्येत ॥ २७ ॥
asaṁyogāt tu vaikṛtaṁ tad eva pratikṛṣyeta || 27 ||
But where there is no direct connection to the principal act's own time, that modified element (vaikṛta, belonging to the vikṛti) would itself be drawn back, i.e. postponed to its own proper place.
Note: Source reads 'असंयोगात् तु वैकृतं तद् एव प्रतिकृष्येत.' with a stray ASCII period before the citation marker; the period was dropped as a transcription artifact (no other sutra in this file carries end punctuation).
Verse 5.28
प्रासङ्गिकं च नोत्कर्षेद् असंयोगात् ॥ २८ ॥
prāsaṅgikaṁ ca notkarṣed asaṁyogāt || 28 ||
And an act that is merely incidental (prāsaṅgika) should not be advanced to an earlier point, for want of direct connection.
Verse 5.29
तथापूर्वम् ॥ २९ ॥
tathāpūrvam || 29 ||
Likewise for an element that is apūrva — one with no precedent elsewhere to follow.
Verse 5.30
सान्तपनीया तूत्कर्षेद् अग्निहोत्रं सवनवद् वैगुण्यात् ॥ ३० ॥
sāntapanīyā tūtkarṣed agnihotraṁ savanavad vaiguṇyāt || 30 ||
But the Sāntapanīya oblation does advance the Agnihotra (daily fire-offering) to an earlier point, just as with the Savana (Soma-pressing), because otherwise a deficiency (vaiguṇya) would result.
Verse 5.31
अञ्यवायाच् च ॥ ३१ ॥
añyavāyāc ca || 31 ||
And also because there is no intervening break between them.
Verse 5.32
असम्बन्धात् तु नोत्कर्षेत् ॥ ३२ ॥
asambandhāt tu notkarṣet || 32 ||
But where there is no such connection, it should not be advanced.
Verse 5.33
प्रापणाच् च निमित्तस्य ॥ ३३ ॥
prāpaṇāc ca nimittasya || 33 ||
And also because it works to bring about the occasioning cause (nimitta) of the principal act.
Verse 5.34
सम्बन्धात् सवनोत्कर्मः ॥ ३४ ॥
sambandhāt savanotkarmaḥ || 34 ||
Because of this connection, the Savana (Soma-pressing) is advanced to an earlier point in the rite.
Verse 5.35
षोडशी चोक्थ्यसंयोगात् ॥ ३५ ॥
ṣoḍaśī cokthyasaṁyogāt || 35 ||
And the Ṣoḍaśī (the sixteenth cup/offering) is likewise placed because of its connection with the Ukthya, a particular class of Soma rite.
Verse 5.36
सन्निपाते प्राधानानाम् एकैकस्य गुणानां सर्वकर्म स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
sannipāte prādhānānām ekaikasya guṇānāṁ sarvakarma syāt || 1 ||
When several principal rites (pradhāna) concur (sannipāta, occur together), the auxiliary acts (guṇa) belonging to them would, for each single principal rite, be performed in full — i.e. repeated for each.
Verse 5.37
सर्वेषां वैकजातीयं कृतानुपूर्व्यत्वात् ॥ २ ॥
sarveṣāṁ vaikajātīyaṁ kṛtānupūrvyatvāt || 2 ||
Or, for all the concurring rites it would be a single instance (ekajātīya), since the sequential order needed has already been fixed by the first performance.
Verse 5.38
कारणाद् अभ्यावृत्तिः ॥ ३ ॥
kāraṇād abhyāvṛttiḥ || 3 ||
Repetition (abhyāvṛtti) of the auxiliary act, once for each principal rite, follows from the same underlying cause that produces it in the first place.
Verse 5.39
मुष्टिकपालावदानाञ्जनाभ्यञ्जनवपनपावनेषु चैकेन ॥ ४ ॥
muṣṭikapālāvadānāñjanābhyañjanavapanapāvaneṣu caikena || 4 ||
And in acts such as taking a handful, offering on a potsherd, cutting off the sacrificial portion, applying collyrium, anointing, shaving, and purifying — a single performance suffices for all the concurring rites.
Verse 5.40
सर्वाणि त्व् एककार्यत्वादेषां तद्गुणत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
sarvāṇi tv ekakāryatvādeṣāṁ tadguṇatvāt || 5 ||
But it could also be argued that all these acts should be performed for each rite separately, since each has a single effect proper to it and is an auxiliary (guṇa) of it.
Verse 5.41
संयुक्ते तु प्रक्रमात् तदङ्गं स्याद् इतरस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
saṁyukte tu prakramāt tadaṅgaṁ syād itarasya tadarthatvāt || 6 ||
But when the rites are joined together, by continuity of the ritual procedure (prakrama), the repeated act becomes an auxiliary member of the other rite too, since it serves that purpose as well.
Verse 5.42
वचनात् तु परिव्याणान्तम् अञ्जनादिः स्यात् ॥ ७ ॥
vacanāt tu parivyāṇāntam añjanādiḥ syāt || 7 ||
But by explicit textual statement, the sequence from the applying of collyrium up to the parivyāṇa (the binding rite) is fixed as a single continuous group.
Verse 5.43
कारणाद्वा वसर्गः स्याद् यथा पात्रवृद्धिः ॥ ८ ॥
kāraṇādvā vasargaḥ syād yathā pātravṛddhiḥ || 8 ||
Or, from that same cause, there would be a single application (visarga) covering all, just as a single measure suffices though the vessel used is enlarged to match the increased quantity.
Note: Source reads 'कारणाद्वा(न) वसर्गः' with a stray ASCII-bracketed Devanagari 'न' inserted mid-word as an apparent editorial variant-reading annotation; removed as a non-textual mark, consistent with this project's practice of excluding Wikisource's own editorial marks from the sanskrit field.
Verse 5.44
न वा शब्दकृतत्वान् न्यायमात्रमितरदर्थात् पात्रविवृद्धिः ॥ ९ ॥
na vā śabdakṛtatvān nyāyamātramitaradarthāt pātravivṛddhiḥ || 9 ||
Or, that does not hold, since the single application is established by direct textual word (śabda); the other inference is mere logical reasoning (nyāyamātra) from a different consideration, as with the enlarging of the vessel, which changes without multiplying the act.
Verse 5.45
पशुगणे तस्यतस्यापवर्जयेत् पश्वैकत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
paśugaṇe tasyatasyāpavarjayet paśvaikatvāt || 10 ||
In the case of a group of sacrificial animals, the relevant act should be assigned separately to each one respectively, since each animal is a single unit.
Verse 5.46
दैवतैर् वैककर्म्यात् ॥ ११ ॥
daivatair vaikakarmyāt || 11 ||
This holds good by reason of their different deities (devatā), since the offering to each has its own single act.
Verse 5.47
मन्त्रस्य चार्थवत्त्वात् ॥ १२ ॥
mantrasya cārthavattvāt || 12 ||
And also because the mantra, the accompanying Vedic verse, has its own specific significance for each performance.
Verse 5.48
नानाबीजेष्वेकमुलूखलं विभवात् ॥ १३ ॥
nānābījeṣvekamulūkhalaṁ vibhavāt || 13 ||
Where grains from different seeds are being pounded, a single mortar (ulūkhala) suffices for all of them, on account of its capacity to accommodate them together.
Verse 5.49
विवृद्धिर् वा नियामादानुपूर्व्यस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
vivṛddhir vā niyāmādānupūrvyasya tadarthatvāt || 14 ||
Or, the mortar's increase in size follows from the fixed order in which the grains are added, since the act of pounding exists for that sequential purpose.
Verse 5.50
एकं वा तण्डुलभावाद् धन्तेस् तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १५ ॥
ekaṁ vā taṇḍulabhāvād dhantes tadarthatvāt || 15 ||
Or, the mortar remains a single one, because all the different grains, once pounded, arrive at the common state of husked rice (taṇḍula), the act of pounding (√han) existing precisely for that end.
Verse 5.51
विकारे त्व् अनूयाजानां पात्रभेदोऽर्थभेदात् स्यात् ॥ १६ ॥
vikāre tv anūyājānāṁ pātrabhedo'rthabhedāt syāt || 16 ||
But in a modified rite (vikāra), for the anūyāja, a class of after-offerings following the main oblation, there would be a difference of vessel, since each after-offering there serves a different purpose.
Verse 5.52
प्रकृतेः पूर्वोक्तत्वाद् अपूर्वम् अन्ते स्यान् न ह्य् अचोदितस्य शेषाम्नानम् ॥ १७ ॥
prakṛteḥ pūrvoktatvād apūrvam ante syān na hy acoditasya śeṣāmnānam || 17 ||
Since the archetype rite has already been treated earlier in the text, any element without precedent there (apūrva) would come at the end of the modified rite's treatment; for what is not itself specifically enjoined has no supplementary mention elsewhere.
Verse 5.53
मुख्यानन्तर्यमात्रेयस् तेन तुल्यश्रुतित्वाद् अशब्दत्वात् प्राकृतानां व्यवायः स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
mukhyānantaryamātreyas tena tulyaśrutitvād aśabdatvāt prākṛtānāṁ vyavāyaḥ syāt || 18 ||
Ātreya holds that an added element follows immediately after the principal act; on that view, since both old and new elements carry equal textual standing yet the new element has no explicit word fixing its place, the archetypal elements (prākṛta) end up interposed between the principal act and the new element.
Verse 5.54
अन्ते तु बादरायणस् तेषां प्रधानशब्दत्वात् ॥ १९ ॥
ante tu bādarāyaṇas teṣāṁ pradhānaśabdatvāt || 19 ||
But Bādarāyaṇa holds that it comes at the end, because those interposed archetypal elements carry the standing of the principal rite's own wording, and so must not be broken up.
Verse 5.55
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ २० ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 20 ||
And accordingly, such instances — where an element serves another's, i.e. the principal's, purpose while yet standing apart — are indeed observed.
Verse 5.56
कृतदेशात् तु पूर्वेषां स देशः स्यात् तेन प्रत्यक्षसंयोगान् न्यायमात्रमितरत् ॥ २१ ॥
kṛtadeśāt tu pūrveṣāṁ sa deśaḥ syāt tena pratyakṣasaṁyogān nyāyamātramitarat || 21 ||
But since the earlier elements already have an established place, that same place remains theirs; on account of this direct textual connection, the rival view is mere inference (nyāyamātra) without direct textual support.
Note: Source reads 'नयायमात्रम्' (missing the न्य conjunct present in the parallel phrase at 5.2.9, 'न्यायमात्रम्'); normalized to 'न्यायमात्रम्' as a dropped-virama transcription error.
Verse 5.57
प्रकृताच् च पुरस्ताद् यत् ॥ २२ ॥
prakṛtāc ca purastād yat || 22 ||
And the same holds for whatever element comes before the archetype's own treatment.
Verse 5.58
सन्निपातश् चेद् यथोक्तमन्ते स्यात् ॥ २३ ॥
sannipātaś ced yathoktamante syāt || 23 ||
And if there is a concurrence of both considerations, the element would come at the end, exactly as already stated.
Verse 5.59
विवृद्धिः कर्मभेदात् पृषदाज्यवत् तस्यतस्योपदिश्येत ॥ १ ॥
vivṛddhiḥ karmabhedāt pṛṣadājyavat tasyatasyopadiśyeta || 1 ||
Augmentation (vivṛddhi, extension of a rite's elements) should be taught separately for each rite according to the difference of act involved, just as with pṛṣadājya, the curds-and-ghee mixture prepared differently for different rites.
Verse 5.60
अपि वा सर्वसङ्ख्यत्वाद् विकारः प्रतीयेत ॥ २ ॥
api vā sarvasaṅkhyatvād vikāraḥ pratīyeta || 2 ||
Or else, since it concerns the whole count, a single uniform modification (vikāra) might instead be understood to cover all cases alike.
Verse 5.61
स्वस्थानात् तु विवृध्येरन् कृतानुपूर्व्यत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
svasthānāt tu vivṛdhyeran kṛtānupūrvyatvāt || 3 ||
But rather, the elements would be augmented from their own already fixed place, since the sequential order has already been settled.
Verse 5.62
समिध्यमानवतीं समिद्धवतीं चान्तरेण धाय्याः स्युर् द्यावापृथिव्योरन्तरालं समर्हणात् ॥ ४ ॥
samidhyamānavatīṁ samiddhavatīṁ cāntareṇa dhāyyāḥ syur dyāvāpṛthivyorantarālaṁ samarhaṇāt || 4 ||
The Dhāyyā verses, a set of accompanying recitations, fall between the Samidhyamānā and Samiddhavatī verses, as if occupying the interval between heaven and earth (dyāvāpṛthivī), owing to their fitness for that medial place.
Note: Source reads 'द्यावापृथिञ्योः' — 'पृथिञ्योः' is not a valid form; normalized to the standard dvandva 'पृथिव्योः' (dyāvāpṛthivī, 'heaven-and-earth'), a well-attested Vedic pairing, treating the source's reading as a transcription corruption.
Verse 5.63
तच्छब्दो वा ॥ ५ ॥
tacchabdo vā || 5 ||
Or, the same conclusion follows simply from that very wording of the text.
Verse 5.64
उष्णिक्ककुभोरन्ते दर्शनात् ॥ ६ ॥
uṣṇikkakubhorante darśanāt || 6 ||
The same rule applies to the Uṣṇik and Kakubh metres — placed at the end, since such placement is actually observed in the text.
Verse 5.65
स्तोमविवृद्धौ वहिष्पवमाने पुरस्तात् पर्यासाद् आगन्तवः स्युस् तथा हि दृष्टं द्वादशाहे ॥ ७ ॥
stomavivṛddhau vahiṣpavamāne purastāt paryāsād āgantavaḥ syus tathā hi dṛṣṭaṁ dvādaśāhe || 7 ||
In an augmentation of the Stoma, within the Bahiṣpavamāna chant, the additional verses enter from the front, by a kind of reversal (paryāsa); for this is indeed observed in the Dvādaśāha, the twelve-day sacrifice.
Verse 5.66
पर्यास इति चान्ताख्या ॥ ८ ॥
paryāsa iti cāntākhyā || 8 ||
And this reversal (paryāsa) is in fact what is meant by the designation 'at the end' used elsewhere for such placement.
Verse 5.67
अन्ते वा तदुक्तम् ॥ ९ ॥
ante vā taduktam || 9 ||
Or, more simply, it is directly stated to be at the end.
Verse 5.68
वचनात् तु द्वादशाहे ॥ १० ॥
vacanāt tu dvādaśāhe || 10 ||
But by explicit textual statement, in the case of the Dvādaśāha rite specifically, the placement differs from the general rule.
Verse 5.69
अतद्विकारश् च ॥ ११ ॥
atadvikāraś ca || 11 ||
And this holds for an element that is not itself a modification derived from that Dvādaśāha.
Verse 5.70
तद्विकारेऽप्य् अपूर्वत्वात् ॥ १२ ॥
tadvikāre'py apūrvatvāt || 12 ||
Even for a modification of that Dvādaśāha rite the same rule applies, because there too the element is without precedent in the model.
Verse 5.71
अन्ते तूत्तरयोर् दध्यात् ॥ १३ ॥
ante tūttarayor dadhyāt || 13 ||
But at the end, one should place the element with respect to the latter two of the relevant set.
Verse 5.72
अपि वा गायत्रीबृहत्यनुष्टुप्सु वचनात् ॥ १४ ॥
api vā gāyatrībṛhatyanuṣṭupsu vacanāt || 14 ||
Or else, the placement follows a different rule for the Gāyatrī, Bṛhatī, and Anuṣṭubh metres, on the strength of explicit textual statement.
Verse 5.73
ग्रहेष्टकम् औपानुवाक्यं सवनचितिशेषः स्यात् ॥ १५ ॥
graheṣṭakam aupānuvākyaṁ savanacitiśeṣaḥ syāt || 15 ||
The Grahaiṣṭaka, a brick connected with the Soma-cups, and the Aupānuvākya offering count as remainders (śeṣa, subordinate leftover elements) of the Savana fire-altar (citi).
Verse 5.74
क्रत्वग्निशेषा वा चोदितत्वाद् अचोदनानुपूर्वस्य ॥ १६ ॥
kratvagniśeṣā vā coditatvād acodanānupūrvasya || 16 ||
Or, alternatively, they are remainders of the Kratvagni, the rite's own sacrificial fire, since they are separately enjoined there, for an element whose sequence is not otherwise fixed by any injunction.
Verse 5.75
अन्ते स्युर् अव्यवायात् ॥ १७ ॥
ante syur avyavāyāt || 17 ||
They would in any case fall at the end, since there is no intervening break.
Verse 5.76
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ १८ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 18 ||
And also because an indicatory sign (liṅga, an inferential textual mark) is observed supporting this.
Verse 5.77
मध्यमायां तु वचनाद् ब्राह्मणवत्यः ॥ १९ ॥
madhyamāyāṁ tu vacanād brāhmaṇavatyaḥ || 19 ||
But in the middle chant, by explicit statement, the Brāhmaṇavatī verses occur there specifically.
Verse 5.78
प्राग्लोकम्पृणायास् तस्याः सम्पूरणार्थत्वात् ॥ २० ॥
prāglokampṛṇāyās tasyāḥ sampūraṇārthatvāt || 20 ||
These come before the Lokampṛṇā verse, since that verse's own purpose is to ritually fill out or complete the sequence.
Verse 5.79
संस्कृते कर्म संस्काराणां तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २१ ॥
saṁskṛte karma saṁskārāṇāṁ tadarthatvāt || 21 ||
In respect of the already consecrated substance, the act in question belongs among the consecrating rites (saṁskāra), since it exists precisely for that end.
Verse 5.80
अनन्तरं व्रतं तद्भूतत्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
anantaraṁ vrataṁ tadbhūtatvāt || 22 ||
The vrata, a preparatory vow, comes immediately after, since it forms part of that same consecrating process.
Verse 5.81
पूर्वं च लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ २३ ॥
pūrvaṁ ca liṅgadarśanāt || 23 ||
And in another respect it comes before, on the strength of an indicatory textual sign.
Verse 5.82
अर्थवादो वार्थस्य विद्यमानत्वात् ॥ २४ ॥
arthavādo vārthasya vidyamānatvāt || 24 ||
Or, that particular passage is merely an arthavāda, an explanatory or laudatory statement rather than an injunction, since the relevant purpose already exists independently.
Verse 5.83
न्यायविप्रतिषेधाच् च ॥ २५ ॥
nyāyavipratiṣedhāc ca || 25 ||
And also because the alternative reading would conflict with established principle (nyāya).
Verse 5.84
सञ्चिते त्व् अग्निचिद् युक्तं प्रापणान् निमित्तस्य ॥ २६ ॥
sañcite tv agnicid yuktaṁ prāpaṇān nimittasya || 26 ||
But once the fire-altar has been fully piled up, it is proper for the Agnicit, the one who builds the fire-altar, to proceed further, since the occasioning cause for the next act has then been brought about.
Verse 5.85
क्रत्वन्ते वा प्रयोगवचनाभावात् ॥ २७ ॥
kratvante vā prayogavacanābhāvāt || 27 ||
Or rather it falls at the end of the whole rite, since there is no explicit statement about its application elsewhere.
Verse 5.86
अग्नेः कर्मत्वनिर्देशात् ॥ २८ ॥
agneḥ karmatvanirdeśāt || 28 ||
This follows also because the text specifically indicates it as an act belonging to the sacred fire.
Verse 5.87
परेणावेदनाद् दीक्षितः स्यात् सर्वैर् दीक्षाभिसम्बन्धात् ॥ २९ ॥
pareṇāvedanād dīkṣitaḥ syāt sarvair dīkṣābhisambandhāt || 29 ||
By making an announcement to another officiant, one becomes formally consecrated (dīkṣita), since the consecration (dīkṣā) concerns all the participants alike.
Verse 5.88
इष्ट्यन्ते वा तदर्था ह्य् अविशेषार्थसम्बन्धात् ॥ ३० ॥
iṣṭyante vā tadarthā hy aviśeṣārthasambandhāt || 30 ||
Or it comes at the end of the Iṣṭi, a minor oblation, for that very purpose — since indeed there it has a connection with a purpose that is otherwise unspecified.
Note: Source reads 'अविशेषार्थसन्वन्धात्' — 'सन्वन्धात्' is not a valid Sanskrit form; normalized to 'सम्बन्धात्' (sambandha, 'connection'), the plainly intended word, treating the source's reading as a transcription corruption.
Verse 5.89
समाख्यानं च तद्वत् ॥ ३१ ॥
samākhyānaṁ ca tadvat || 31 ||
And the ritual designation/narrative element (samākhyāna) follows in the same way.
Verse 5.90
अङ्गवत् क्रतूनाम् आनुपूर्व्यम् ॥ ३२ ॥
aṅgavat kratūnām ānupūrvyam || 32 ||
The sequential order of entire sacrificial rites (kratu) follows the same principles as that of their individual members (aṅga).
Verse 5.91
न वासम्बन्धात् ॥ ३३ ॥
na vāsambandhāt || 33 ||
Or it does not follow that pattern, where there is no such connection.
Verse 5.92
काम्यत्वाच् च ॥ ३४ ॥
kāmyatvāc ca || 34 ||
And also because certain rites are optional (kāmya), performed for a specific desired result rather than obligatorily.
Verse 5.93
आनर्थक्यान् नेति चेत् ॥ ३५ ॥
ānarthakyān neti cet || 35 ||
Objection: 'this reasoning is not valid, on account of the purposelessness it would result in.'
Verse 5.94
स्याद् विद्यार्थत्वाद् यथा परेषु सर्वस्वारात् ॥ ३६ ॥
syād vidyārthatvād yathā pareṣu sarvasvārāt || 36 ||
It nonetheless holds, because the purpose is for the sake of instruction (vidyā), just as with the Sarvasvāra, a particular chant, among other comparable cases.
Verse 5.95
य एतेनेत्य् अग्निष्टोमः प्रकरणात् ॥ ३७ ॥
ya etenety agniṣṭomaḥ prakaraṇāt || 37 ||
The phrase 'he who performs the rite by this...' refers to the Agniṣṭoma, a specific Soma sacrifice, on the strength of the surrounding context (prakaraṇa).
Verse 5.96
लिङ्गाच् च ॥ ३८ ॥
liṅgāc ca || 38 ||
And also on the strength of an indicatory textual sign.
Verse 5.97
अथान्येनेति संस्थानां सन्निधानात् ॥ ३९ ॥
athānyeneti saṁsthānāṁ sannidhānāt || 39 ||
The phrase 'now, by another rite...' refers to the various Saṁsthās, the different concluding forms of the Soma sacrifice, because of their proximity to this passage in the text.
Verse 5.98
तत्प्रकृतेर् वापत्तिविहारौ न तुल्येषूपपद्यते ॥ ४० ॥
tatprakṛter vāpattivihārau na tulyeṣūpapadyate || 40 ||
Or, reckoned from its archetype, the two possible relations of inclusion and separation do not properly apply among things that are equal in status.
Verse 5.99
प्रशंसा च विहरणाभावात् ॥ ४१ ॥
praśaṁsā ca viharaṇābhāvāt || 41 ||
And instead there is only commendation (praśaṁsā, laudatory mention), since there is no actual separating out of a distinct rite.
Note: Source reads 'प्रशसा' (missing the anusvara found in the same word at 5.3.42 and 5.3.44, 'प्रशंसा'); normalized to 'प्रशंसा' as a dropped-anusvara transcription error.
Verse 5.100
विधिप्रत्ययाद् वा न ह्य् अकस्मात् प्रशंसा स्यात् ॥ ४२ ॥
vidhipratyayād vā na hy akasmāt praśaṁsā syāt || 42 ||
Or it is a genuine injunction, because of the very notion of an injunction conveyed; for indeed mere praise would not arise without cause.
Verse 5.101
एकस्तोमे वा क्रतुसंयोगात् ॥ ४३ ॥
ekastome vā kratusaṁyogāt || 43 ||
Or this applies in the case of a single Stoma, a chant-structure, because of its connection with the principal rite.
Verse 5.102
सर्वेषां वा चोदनाविशेषात् प्रशंसा स्तोमानाम् ॥ ४४ ॥
sarveṣāṁ vā codanāviśeṣāt praśaṁsā stomānām || 44 ||
Or, since there is no difference among their several injunctions, what applies to all the Stomas alike is understood as mere commendation of the Stomas, rather than a fresh, separate rule for each.
Verse 5.103
क्रमोयोऽर्थशब्दाभ्यां श्रुतिविशेषाद् अर्थपरत्वाच् च ॥ १ ॥
kramoyo'rthaśabdābhyāṁ śrutiviśeṣād arthaparatvāc ca || 1 ||
The order of ritual acts that is jointly determined by purpose (artha) and word (śabda) is established here on account of a specific feature of the Vedic text, and because any textual order is ultimately oriented toward purpose.
Note: Source reads 'क्रमकोयोऽर्थशब्दाभ्यां', with an apparently duplicated/stray syllable 'क' between 'क्रम' and 'ोयो'; normalized to 'क्रमोयोऽर्थशब्दाभ्यां' (krama + yaḥ, regular visarga sandhi), the reading required by grammar and by the well-attested opening of this pada.
Verse 5.104
अवदानाभिघारणासादनेष्व् आनुपूर्व्यं प्रवृत्या स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
avadānābhighāraṇāsādaneṣv ānupūrvyaṁ pravṛtyā syāt || 2 ||
In the acts of cutting off the sacrificial portion, basting it with ghee, and placing it on the fire, the proper sequence follows from the order of their actual performance.
Verse 5.105
यथाप्रदानं वा तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
yathāpradānaṁ vā tadarthatvāt || 3 ||
Or the sequence follows the order of their actual offering, since each act exists for that same purpose.
Note: Source reads 'यथारप्रदानं' with a stray syllable 'र' between 'यथा' and 'प्रदानं' that fits no sandhi rule; normalized to 'यथाप्रदानं' as a transcription artifact.
Verse 5.106
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ ४ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 4 ||
And also on the strength of an indicatory textual sign.
Verse 5.107
वचनाद् इष्टिपूर्वत्वम् ॥ ५ ॥
vacanād iṣṭipūrvatvam || 5 ||
By explicit textual statement, the Iṣṭi, the minor oblation, takes precedence, i.e. is performed first.
Verse 5.108
सोमश् चैकेषाम् अग्नयाधेयस्यर्तुनक्षत्रातिक्रमवचनात् तदन्तेनानर्थकं हि स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
somaś caikeṣām agnayādheyasyartunakṣatrātikramavacanāt tadantenānarthakaṁ hi syāt || 6 ||
And according to some authorities the Soma sacrifice is placed after the Agnyādheya, the rite establishing the sacred fires, because of the text's statement permitting a lapse of the otherwise mandated season and lunar asterism for the Agnyādheya — for if that statement were taken to apply at the end instead, it would become purposeless.
Verse 5.109
तदर्थवचनाच् च नाविशेषात् तदर्थत्वं ॥ ७ ॥
tadarthavacanāc ca nāviśeṣāt tadarthatvaṁ || 7 ||
And also because there is a statement specifically for that purpose; but elsewhere, for want of such specification, that same purposiveness does not automatically apply.
Verse 5.110
अयक्ष्यमाणस्य च पवमानहविषां कालनिर्देशाद् आनन्तर्याद् विशङ्का स्यात् ॥ ८ ॥
ayakṣyamāṇasya ca pavamānahaviṣāṁ kālanirdeśād ānantaryād viśaṅkā syāt || 8 ||
And for one who is not presently about to perform the Soma sacrifice, a doubt arises from the indicated timing of the Pavamāna oblations taken together with their immediate succession to the preceding rite.
Verse 5.111
इष्टिर् अयक्ष्यमाणस्य तदर्थ्ये न सोमपूर्वत्वम् ॥ ९ ॥
iṣṭir ayakṣyamāṇasya tadarthye na somapūrvatvam || 9 ||
For one not immediately about to perform the Soma sacrifice, the Iṣṭi, even though performed for that purpose, does not in this case take precedence over Soma — i.e. is not classed among the Soma-preceding rites.
Verse 5.112
उत्कर्षाद् ब्राह्मणस्य सोमः स्यात् ॥ १० ॥
utkarṣād brāhmaṇasya somaḥ syāt || 10 ||
By way of advancing its usual place, the Soma sacrifice would in this context be treated as governed by the Brāhmaṇa passage in question.
Verse 5.113
पौर्णमासी वा श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ ११ ॥
paurṇamāsī vā śrutisaṁyogāt || 11 ||
Or, rather, what is meant is the Paurṇamāsī, the full-moon sacrifice, because of its direct connection with the text.
Verse 5.114
सर्वस्य वैककर्म्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
sarvasya vaikakarmyāt || 12 ||
This follows because the whole rite constitutes a single act.
Verse 5.115
स्याद् वा विधिस् तदर्थेन ॥ १३ ॥
syād vā vidhis tadarthena || 13 ||
Or, rather, there would be a fresh injunction, for that same purpose.
Verse 5.116
प्रकरणात् तु कालः स्यात् ॥ १४ ॥
prakaraṇāt tu kālaḥ syāt || 14 ||
But the proper time is rather determined from the context (prakaraṇa).
Verse 5.117
स्वकाले स्याद् अविप्रतिषेधात् ॥ १५ ॥
svakāle syād avipratiṣedhāt || 15 ||
It would occur at its own natural time, since there is no conflict in doing so.
Verse 5.118
अपनयो वाधानस्य सर्वकालत्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
apanayo vādhānasya sarvakālatvāt || 16 ||
Or, there is instead an exception made for the Ādhāna, the fire-establishing rite, since it alone applies at all times.
Verse 5.119
पौर्णमास्य् ऊर्ध्वं सोमाद् ब्राह्मणस्य वचनात् ॥ १७ ॥
paurṇamāsy ūrdhvaṁ somād brāhmaṇasya vacanāt || 17 ||
The Paurṇamāsī is performed after the Soma sacrifice, on the strength of the Brāhmaṇa text's own statement.
Verse 5.120
एकं वा शब्दसामर्थ्यात् प्राक् कृत्स्नविधानम् ॥ १८ ॥
ekaṁ vā śabdasāmarthyāt prāk kṛtsnavidhānam || 18 ||
Or it is understood as a single rite, performed beforehand, by the very force of the wording — in effect, one complete injunction covering the whole matter.
Verse 5.121
पुरोडाशस् त्व् अनिर्देशे तद्युक्ते देवताभावात् ॥ १९ ॥
puroḍāśas tv anirdeśe tadyukte devatābhāvāt || 19 ||
But the Puroḍāśa, the rice-cake offering, when there is no explicit specification of which oblation-substance to use, is understood where that substance is otherwise suitable, because of what the deity requires.
Verse 5.122
आज्यमपीति चेत् ॥ २० ॥
ājyamapīti cet || 20 ||
Objection: 'surely Ājya, clarified butter, too could serve as the oblation-substance here.'
Verse 5.123
न मिश्रदेवतत्वाद् ऐन्द्राग्नवत् ॥ २१ ॥
na miśradevatatvād aindrāgnavat || 21 ||
Not so — because Ājya here would involve a mixed deity, as in the offering belonging jointly to Indra and Agni (Aindrāgna).
Verse 5.124
विकृतेः प्रकृतिकालत्वात् सद्यस्कालोत्तरा विकृतिस् तयोः प्रत्यक्षशिष्टत्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
vikṛteḥ prakṛtikālatvāt sadyaskālottarā vikṛtis tayoḥ pratyakṣaśiṣṭatvāt || 22 ||
Since the modified rite (vikṛti) takes the time of the archetype (prakṛti), it follows immediately, on the same day, after the archetype, because both rites are directly taught together in the text.
Verse 5.125
द्वैयहकाल्ये तु यथान्यायम् ॥ २३ ॥
dvaiyahakālye tu yathānyāyam || 23 ||
But where the rite involves a two-day timing, the order follows according to the general principle already established.
Verse 5.126
वचनाद् वैककाल्यं स्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
vacanād vaikakālyaṁ syāt || 24 ||
By explicit statement, in certain cases a single, unified timing would instead obtain.
Verse 5.127
सन्नाय्याग्नीषोमीयविकारा ऊर्ध्वं सोमात्प्रकृतिवत् ॥ २५ ॥
sannāyyāgnīṣomīyavikārā ūrdhvaṁ somātprakṛtivat || 25 ||
The modified forms of the Sannāyya, a curds-oblation, and the Āgnīṣomīya, the Agni-and-Soma offering, occur after the Soma sacrifice, just as they do in the archetype rite.
Verse 5.128
तथा सोमविकारा दर्शपूर्णमासाभ्याम् ॥ २६ ॥
tathā somavikārā darśapūrṇamāsābhyām || 26 ||
Likewise, the modified forms of the Soma sacrifice are placed in relation to the Darśa (new-moon) and Pūrṇamāsa (full-moon) sacrifices, i.e. follow the same principle as those two archetype rites.
Verse 6.1
द्रव्याणां कर्मसंयोगे गुणत्वेनाभिसम्बन्धः
dravyāṇāṁ karmasaṁyoge guṇatvenābhisambandhaḥ
In connection with a ritual action, material substances (dravya, the goods/materials used in a rite) are related to it as a subsidiary factor (guṇa, an accessory element, as opposed to the principal/pradhāna).
Verse 6.2
असाधकं तु तादर्थ्यात्
asādhakaṁ tu tādarthyāt
But it (the substance) is not itself the accomplisher [of the result], because it exists only for the sake of that [the act] (tādarthya, the state of existing for another's purpose).
Verse 6.3
प्रत्यर्थं चाभिसंयोगात्कर्मतो ह्य् अभिसम्बन्धस् तस्मात् कर्मोपदेशः स्यात्
pratyarthaṁ cābhisaṁyogātkarmato hy abhisambandhas tasmāt karmopadeśaḥ syāt
And because the connection [of each substance] is with reference to each particular object, and the relation truly proceeds from the act (karma) — therefore the [Vedic] teaching is [properly] of the ritual action [not of the substance].
Verse 6.4
फलार्थत्वात् कर्मणः शास्त्रं सर्वाधिकारं स्यात्
phalārthatvāt karmaṇaḥ śāstraṁ sarvādhikāraṁ syāt
Since the ritual act exists for the sake of a fruit (phala, the result obtained from performing a rite), the scriptural injunction would extend entitlement (adhikāra, the qualification/right to perform a Vedic rite) universally [to anyone who desires that fruit].
Verse 6.5
कर्तुर् वा श्रुतिसंयोगाद् विधिः कार्त्स्न्येन गम्यते
kartur vā śrutisaṁyogād vidhiḥ kārtsnyena gamyate
Or rather, because of the connection with the agent (kartṛ, the doer/performer of the rite) as stated in the Vedic wording (śruti), the injunction (vidhi, the Vedic ritual command) is understood in its entirety [as restricted to that specific agent].
Verse 6.6
लिङ्गविशेषनिर्देशात् पुंयुक्तम् ऐतिशायनः
liṅgaviśeṣanirdeśāt puṁyuktam aitiśāyanaḥ
Because of the mention of a specific gender-marker (liṅga, a grammatical or contextual indicator), [entitlement] is linked to the male — so holds Aitiśāyana.
Verse 6.7
तदुक्तित्वाच् च दोषश्रुतिर् अविज्ञाते
taduktitvāc ca doṣaśrutir avijñāte
And because it is stated by that same [indication], the Vedic mention of a fault/defect (doṣaśruti) applies where [the agent] is not [otherwise] specified.
Verse 6.8
जातिं तु बादरायणोऽविशेषात् तस्मात् स्त्र्य् अपि प्रतीयेत जात्यर्थस्याविशिष्टत्वात्
jātiṁ tu bādarāyaṇo'viśeṣāt tasmāt stry api pratīyeta jātyarthasyāviśiṣṭatvāt
But Bādarāyaṇa [holds that entitlement depends] on class/birth-group (jāti — here, the genus 'human being'), because there is no distinction [within that genus by sex]; therefore a woman too would be understood [as qualified], since the sense of the word 'jāti' is undifferentiated [by gender].
Verse 6.9
चोदितत्वाद् यथाश्रुति
coditatvād yathāśruti
Because [entitlement] is [directly] enjoined, it should be understood exactly as heard (yathāśruti) [in the literal wording of the Vedic text, i.e. in the masculine].
Verse 6.10
द्रव्यवत्त्वात् तु पुंसां स्याद् द्रव्यसंयुक्तं क्रयविक्रयाभ्याम् अद्रव्यत्वं स्त्रीणां द्रव्यैः समानयोगित्वात्
dravyavattvāt tu puṁsāṁ syād dravyasaṁyuktaṁ krayavikrayābhyām adravyatvaṁ strīṇāṁ dravyaiḥ samānayogitvāt
But since men possess property, [entitlement] would belong to men — property being connected through buying and selling; women lack independent ownership of property (adravyatva), since women themselves stand equally yoked together with property [i.e. are themselves classed as an object of transaction, on a par with property].
Verse 6.11
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And thus [this is confirmed by] observing another case with a different purport (anyārthadarśana) [elsewhere in the Veda].
Verse 6.12
तादर्थ्यात् कर्म तादर्थ्यम्
tādarthyāt karma tādarthyam
Because of [her] being-for-another's-sake (tādarthya), her ritual action likewise is for-another's-sake (tādarthya).
Verse 6.13
फलोत्साहाविशेषात् तु
phalotsāhāviśeṣāt tu
But because there is no difference in the eagerness for the fruit [between husband and wife, both share it equally].
Verse 6.14
अर्थेन च समवेतत्वात्
arthena ca samavetatvāt
And because she is conjoined [with her husband] through wealth (artha).
Verse 6.15
क्रयस्य धर्ममात्रत्वम्
krayasya dharmamātratvam
The 'purchase' [of a bride, spoken of in the marriage rite] is a matter of dharma (ritual propriety) alone [not a literal commercial transaction].
Note: Source (Wikisource) reads थर्ममात्रत्वम् -- थ where सन्धि/context requires ध (धर्ममात्रत्वम्, 'being merely a matter of dharma/formal obligation'); थर्म is not a Sanskrit word. Corrected to धर्म as a mechanical single-akshara transcription-error fix; original reading noted here for the record.
Verse 6.16
स्ववत्ताम् अपि दर्शयति
svavattām api darśayati
[The Veda] also shows her possessing what is her own (svavattā, independent ownership).
Verse 6.17
स्ववतोस् तु वचनाद् ऐककर्म्यं स्यात्
svavatos tu vacanād aikakarmyaṁ syāt
But since both [husband and wife] each possess what is their own, by Vedic statement there would be a oneness of the ritual act (aikakarmya, i.e. their joint performance becomes a single unified action).
Verse 6.18
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because of observing the [grammatical/contextual] indicator (liṅga) [as well].
Verse 6.19
क्रीतत्वात् तु भक्त्या स्वामित्वम् उच्यते
krītatvāt tu bhaktyā svāmitvam ucyate
But because of being 'purchased' [in the marriage rite], ownership (svāmitva, proprietorship) [over her] is spoken of only in a secondary/figurative sense (bhaktyā), [not literally].
Verse 6.20
फलार्थित्वात् तु स्वामित्वेनाभिसम्बन्धः
phalārthitvāt tu svāmitvenābhisambandhaḥ
But because of desiring the fruit, her relation [to the rite] is by way of ownership [i.e. she too relates to it as a proprietress].
Verse 6.21
फलवत्तां च दर्शयति
phalavattāṁ ca darśayati
[The Veda] also shows her possessing a share of the fruit.
Verse 6.22
द्व्याधानं च द्वियज्ञवत्
dvyādhānaṁ ca dviyajñavat
And the setting-up of two [fires, by husband and wife] is like a pair of sacrifices.
Verse 6.23
गुणस्य तु विधानत्वात् पत्न्या द्वितीयशब्दः स्यात्
guṇasya tu vidhānatvāt patnyā dvitīyaśabdaḥ syāt
But since she (the wife) is enjoined as a subsidiary factor (guṇa), the word 'second' (dvitīya) would apply to the wife [she is termed the secondary participant].
Verse 6.24
तस्या यावदुक्तम् आशीर् ब्रह्मचर्यम् अतुल्यत्वात्
tasyā yāvaduktam āśīr brahmacaryam atulyatvāt
For her, whatever is stated regarding blessing (āśīḥ) [and] studentship/celibacy (brahmacarya) [applies only insofar as stated], because of non-equivalence [with the corresponding male rules].
Verse 6.25
चातुर्वर्ण्यम् अविशेषात्
cāturvarṇyam aviśeṣāt
The four social classes (varṇa, i.e. brāhmaṇa, kṣatriya, vaiśya, and śūdra) [are entitled] without distinction.
Verse 6.26
निर्देशाद् वा त्रयाणां स्याद् अग्न्याधेयेऽसम्बन्धः क्रतुषु ब्राह्मणश्रुतेर् इत्य् आत्रेयः
nirdeśād vā trayāṇāṁ syād agnyādheye'sambandhaḥ kratuṣu brāhmaṇaśruter ity ātreyaḥ
Or else, because of direct specification, [entitlement] would belong to [only] the three [twice-born varnas]; there is no connection [for the śūdra, the fourth class] to the fire-establishment (agnyādheya); [and] in [certain major] sacrifices, because of the Vedic mention of 'brāhmaṇa' [specifically] — so holds Ātreya.
Verse 6.27
निमित्तार्थे न बादरिस् तस्मात् सर्वाधिकारं स्यात्
nimittārthe na bādaris tasmāt sarvādhikāraṁ syāt
Bādari [holds] otherwise regarding the matter of the operative basis (nimitta, the occasioning cause/ground of a rule); therefore entitlement would be universal.
Verse 6.28
अपि वान्यार्थदर्शनाद् यथाश्रुति प्रतीयेत
api vānyārthadarśanād yathāśruti pratīyeta
Or else, because of observing another case with a different purport, it would be understood exactly as [literally] heard.
Verse 6.29
निर्देशात् तु पक्षे स्यात्
nirdeśāt tu pakṣe syāt
But because of the direct specification, it would apply [only] to [one] side/alternative (pakṣa).
Verse 6.30
वैगुण्यान् नेति चेत्
vaiguṇyān neti cet
If it be objected: 'Not so, because of a deficiency/defect (vaiguṇya)'...
Verse 6.31
न काम्यत्वात्
na kāmyatvāt
No, because it is an optional rite (kāmya, one performed from desire for a specific result, as opposed to an obligatory/nitya rite).
Verse 6.32
संस्कारे च तत्प्रधानत्वात्
saṁskāre ca tatpradhānatvāt
And in the case of the sanctifying rite (saṁskāra, a purificatory ritual such as the sacred-thread investiture), because that factor is the principal element there.
Verse 6.33
अपि वा वेदनिर्देशाद् अपशूद्राणां प्रतीयेत
api vā vedanirdeśād apaśūdrāṇāṁ pratīyeta
Or else, because of the specification 'of the Veda', it would be understood [as applying only] to those other than śūdras (apaśūdra, i.e. the three twice-born classes entitled to Vedic study).
Verse 6.34
गुणार्थित्वान् नेति चेत्
guṇārthitvān neti cet
If it be objected: 'Not so, because [what is] desired [there] is merely a subsidiary aim (guṇārthitva)'...
Verse 6.35
संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वाद् विद्यायां पुरुषश्रुतिः
saṁskārasya tadarthatvād vidyāyāṁ puruṣaśrutiḥ
Because the sanctifying rite exists for the sake of that [Vedic learning], the Vedic mention of 'person' (puruṣa) applies with respect to [Vedic] learning (vidyā, sacred knowledge/study).
Verse 6.36
विद्यानिर्देशान् नेति चेत्
vidyānirdeśān neti cet
If it be objected: 'Not so, because of the [restrictive] specification regarding [Vedic] learning'...
Verse 6.37
अबैद्यत्वाद् अभावः कर्मणि स्यात्
abaidyatvād abhāvaḥ karmaṇi syāt
Because of not being connected with the Veda (abaidyatva, lacking Vedic qualification), there would be non-application/absence in respect of the ritual act.
Verse 6.38
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And thus one observes [a case with] a different purport [elsewhere, confirming this].
Verse 6.39
त्रयाणां द्रव्यसम्पन्नः कर्मणी द्रव्यसिद्धत्वात्
trayāṇāṁ dravyasampannaḥ karmaṇī dravyasiddhatvāt
Of the three [twice-born varnas], one who possesses wealth (dravyasampanna) is [qualified as] the ritual agent, since [the rite] is accomplished by means of material substance (dravya).
Verse 6.40
अनित्यत्वात् तु नैवं स्याद् अर्थाद् धि द्रव्यसंयोगः
anityatvāt tu naivaṁ syād arthād dhi dravyasaṁyogaḥ
But because [wealth] is impermanent, it would not be so; for indeed, the connection with material substance follows contextually from the purport [of the injunction, not as a fixed precondition].
Verse 6.41
अङ्गहीनश् च तद्धर्मा
aṅgahīnaś ca taddharmā
And one deficient in an ancillary component (aṅga, a subsidiary requisite of the rite) shares that same entitlement (taddharma) [i.e. is not thereby disqualified].
Verse 6.42
उत्पत्तौ नित्यसंयोगात्
utpattau nityasaṁyogāt
In respect of [the rite's] basic origination (utpatti), [entitlement follows] because of a constant/necessary connection (nityasaṁyoga).
Verse 6.43
अत्र्यार्षेयस्य हानं स्यात्
atryārṣeyasya hānaṁ syāt
There would be a forfeiture [of entitlement] for one belonging to the Ārṣeya-lineage (sage-lineage affiliation, ārṣeya, used to identify ritual/gotra descent) of Atri [or: for one lacking such lineage].
Verse 6.44
वचनाद् रथकारस्याधानेऽस्य सर्वशेषत्वात्
vacanād rathakārasyādhāne'sya sarvaśeṣatvāt
By Vedic statement, the rathakāra (chariot-maker, a mixed-caste artisan) [is entitled] in the fire-establishment, because this [person] is wholly subordinate/in service [to the twice-born, sarvaśeṣatva].
Verse 6.45
न्याय्यो वा कर्मसंयोगाच् छूद्रस्य प्रतिषिद्धतत्वात्
nyāyyo vā karmasaṁyogāc chūdrasya pratiṣiddhatatvāt
Or, it would be [logically] proper (nyāyya), from the connection with the ritual act, that the śūdra is [understood as] expressly prohibited [elsewhere].
Verse 6.46
अकर्मत्वात् तु नैवं स्यात्
akarmatvāt tu naivaṁ syāt
But because [what the śūdra does] is not [technically ritual] action (akarmatva), it would not be so [i.e. this reasoning does not properly hold].
Verse 6.47
आनर्थक्यं च संयोगात्
ānarthakyaṁ ca saṁyogāt
And there would be futility/pointlessness (ānarthakya), from [such a forced] connection.
Verse 6.48
गुणार्थेनेति चेत्
guṇārtheneti cet
If it be objected: '[This is stated] for the sake of a subsidiary purpose (guṇārtha)'...
Verse 6.49
उक्तम् अनिमित्तत्वम्
uktam animittatvam
It has [already] been stated that this is not the operative cause (animittatva, i.e. not the basis of the rule).
Verse 6.50
सौधन्वनास् तु हीनत्वान् मन्त्रवर्णात् प्रतीयेरन्
saudhanvanās tu hīnatvān mantravarṇāt pratīyeran
But the Saudhanvanas (descendants of Sudhanvan, a lineage of lower/mixed status) would be understood [as of inferior standing], because of [their] inferiority, from the wording of the [Vedic] mantra (mantravarṇa).
Verse 6.51
रथपतिर् निषादः स्याच् छब्दसामर्थ्यात्
rathapatir niṣādaḥ syāc chabdasāmarthyāt
'The lord of the chariot' (rathapati) would be understood as a Niṣāda (a low, mixed-caste hunter tribe), because of the force of the word (śabdasāmarthya).
Verse 6.52
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because of observing the [contextual] indicator (liṅga) [as well].
Verse 6.53
पुरुषार्थैकसिद्धित्वात् तस्य तस्याधिकारः स्यात्
puruṣārthaikasiddhitvāt tasya tasyādhikāraḥ syāt
Because [the ritual act] is accomplished solely for a human aim (puruṣārtha, the human end/purpose for whose sake an action is undertaken), entitlement to it belongs to that particular [agent who seeks that aim].
Verse 6.54
अपि चोत्पत्तिसंयोगो यथा स्यात् सत्वदर्यशनं तथाभावो विभागे स्यात्
api cotpattisaṁyogo yathā syāt satvadaryaśanaṁ tathābhāvo vibhāge syāt
And moreover, just as there would be a connection at [the rite's] origination [i.e. the substance's link to the act arises at that point] — [text uncertain at this point] — so likewise there would be a corresponding state in [the matter of] division/apportionment (vibhāga).
Note: The word सत्वदर्यशनं (satvadaryaśanam) in the source does not correspond to any recognizable Sanskrit word or compound; left unaltered as a genuine textual uncertainty rather than guessed at. The surrounding sutra (utpattisaṁyoga, tathābhāva, vibhāge syāt) is clear; the translation renders the unclear span with a bracketed best-effort approximation only. | The word 'सत्वदर्यशनं' (satvadaryaśanam) does not correspond to any recognizable Sanskrit word or compound; it may be a corruption of a form such as 'सत्त्वादर्शनम्' or similar, but I have not silently altered the sanskrit field. The surrounding words (utpattisaṁyoga, tathābhāva, vibhāge syāt) are clear; the translation of the unclear portion is a best-effort approximation only.
Verse 6.55
प्रयोगे पुरुषश्रुतेर् यथाकामी प्रयोगे स्यात्
prayoge puruṣaśruter yathākāmī prayoge syāt
In [the matter of] performance (prayoga), because of the Vedic mention of 'person', one who desires [may act] according to his own wish (yathākāmī) in the performance.
Verse 6.56
प्रत्यर्थं श्रुतिभाव इति चेत्
pratyarthaṁ śrutibhāva iti cet
If it be said: '[Each Vedic] text applies with reference to (prati) each particular object [purpose]'...
Verse 6.57
तादर्थ्ये न गुणार्थतानुक्तेऽर्थान्तरत्वात् कर्तुः प्रधानभूतत्वात्
tādarthye na guṇārthatānukte'rthāntaratvāt kartuḥ pradhānabhūtatvāt
In the case of being-for-another's-sake (tādarthya), this does not [hold], since a subsidiary purpose has not been stated [there] — because it concerns a different topic (arthāntara), [and] because the agent (kartṛ) is [here] the principal factor.
Verse 6.58
अपि वा कामसंयोगे सम्बन्धात् प्रयोगायोपदिश्येत प्रत्यर्थं हि विधिश्रुतिर् विषाणावत्
api vā kāmasaṁyoge sambandhāt prayogāyopadiśyeta pratyarthaṁ hi vidhiśrutir viṣāṇāvat
Or else, in connection with desire (kāma), because of the relation, it would be taught for the sake of performance; for indeed, the injunctive [Vedic] text applies distinctly to each object, like [each of] a pair of horns [each belonging separately to its own animal].
Verse 6.59
अन्यस्य स्याद् इति चेत्
anyasya syād iti cet
If it be said: 'It would belong to another [person]'...
Verse 6.60
अन्यार्थेनाभिसम्बन्धः
anyārthenābhisambandhaḥ
[No], the connection is for the sake of another (anyārtha).
Verse 6.61
फलकामो निमित्तम् इति चेत्
phalakāmo nimittam iti cet
If it be said: 'One who desires the fruit (phalakāma) is the operative cause (nimitta)'...
Verse 6.62
न नित्यत्वात्
na nityatvāt
No, because [the rite in question] is obligatory (nitya, to be performed constantly regardless of desire, as opposed to an optional/kāmya rite).
Verse 6.63
कर्म तथेति चेत्
karma tatheti cet
If it be said: 'The ritual action is likewise [dependent on desire]'...
Verse 6.64
न समवायात्
na samavāyāt
No, because of [its] inherence (samavāya, i.e. the act necessarily inheres in the qualified agent, independent of desire).
Verse 6.65
प्रक्रमात् तु नियम्येतारम्भस्य क्रियानिमित्तत्वात्
prakramāt tu niyamyetārambhasya kriyānimittatvāt
But from [the act's] commencement/sequence, it should be regulated, because the undertaking (ārambha) itself is the operative cause of the action.
Note: Source reads प्रकमात् (prakamāt), not a standard Sanskrit form. Corrected to प्रक्रमात् (prakramāt, 'from the commencement/sequence [of the rite]'), a plausible dropped-र् conjunct error, consistent with the sutra's own sense (ārambhasya kriyānimittatvāt, 'the commencement being the cause of the action'). Original reading noted here for the record. | The word 'प्रकमात्' (prakamāt) is not a standard Sanskrit form. Given the context ('ārambhasya kriyānimittatvāt' — the commencement being the cause of the action), it more plausibly reflects 'प्रक्रमात्' (prakramāt, 'from the sequence/commencement of the rite'). The sanskrit field is left unaltered per instructions; the translation above follows this likely reading as a best-effort rendering.
Verse 6.66
फलार्थित्वाद् वानियमो यथानुपक्रान्ते
phalārthitvād vāniyamo yathānupakrānte
Or, because of desiring the fruit, there would be non-restriction (aniyama), just as in the case of what has not [yet] been commenced (anupakrānta).
Verse 6.67
नियमो वा तन्निमित्तत्वात् कर्तुस् तत्कारणं स्यात्
niyamo vā tannimittatvāt kartus tatkāraṇaṁ syāt
Or, there would be restriction (niyama), because that [factor] is the operative cause; it would thus be the [determining] cause for the agent.
Verse 6.68
लोके कर्माणि वेदवत् ततोऽधिपुरुषज्ञानम्
loke karmāṇi vedavat tato'dhipuruṣajñānam
Worldly actions (loke karmāṇi) are like Vedic ones; from that [analogy], there arises knowledge of the presiding agent [i.e. of who is qualified].
Verse 6.69
अपराधेऽपि च तैः शास्त्रम्
aparādhe'pi ca taiḥ śāstram
And even in the case of an offense/transgression (aparādha), the scriptural rule [operates] through those same [agents/means].
Verse 6.70
अशास्त्रात् तूपसम्प्राप्तिः शास्त्रं स्यान् न प्रकल्पकं तस्माद् अर्थेन गम्येताप्राप्ते शास्त्रम् अर्थवत्
aśāstrāt tūpasamprāptiḥ śāstraṁ syān na prakalpakaṁ tasmād arthena gamyetāprāpte śāstram arthavat
But there is [natural] attainment from what is outside scripture (aśāstra); scripture is not the deviser/originator [of that]; therefore it is to be understood through [its own] purport — where a thing is not [otherwise] attained, scripture is meaningful/purposive (arthavat) [i.e. scriptural injunction matters precisely where the goal is not otherwise reachable].
Verse 6.71
प्रतिषेधेष्व् अकर्मत्वात् क्रिया स्यात् प्रतिषिद्धानां विभक्तत्वाद् अकर्मणाम्
pratiṣedheṣv akarmatvāt kriyā syāt pratiṣiddhānāṁ vibhaktatvād akarmaṇām
In [the case of] prohibitions (pratiṣedha, a Vedic bar against an action), because [what is barred] is not [itself a prescribed positive] action, there would [nonetheless] be an activity — since the prohibited things that are non-actions are [still] distinctly specified.
Verse 6.72
शास्त्राणां त्व् अर्थवत्वेन पुरुषार्थो विधीयते तयोर् असमवायित्वात् तादर्थ्ये विध्यतिक्रमः
śāstrāṇāṁ tv arthavatvena puruṣārtho vidhīyate tayor asamavāyitvāt tādarthye vidhyatikramaḥ
But since the scriptures are meaningful/purposive (arthavattva), the human aim is [thereby] enjoined; because the two [scripture and human aim] do not inhere in one another, in the matter of being-for-another's-sake there is a transgression of the injunction.
Verse 6.73
तस्मिंस् तु शिष्यमाणानि जननेन प्रवर्तेरन्
tasmiṁs tu śiṣyamāṇāni jananena pravarteran
But regarding that matter, the [remaining] things being taught would proceed by [natural] birth/origination (janana), [not requiring separate injunction].
Verse 6.74
अपि वा वेदतुल्यत्वाद् उपायेन प्रवर्तेरन्
api vā vedatulyatvād upāyena pravarteran
Or else, because of being equal in status to the Veda, they would proceed by [some indirect] means (upāya).
Verse 6.75
अभ्यासोऽकर्मशेषत्वात् पुरुषार्थो विधीयते
abhyāso'karmaśeṣatvāt puruṣārtho vidhīyate
Repeated practice (abhyāsa), because it is not a subordinate part of the [main] ritual action, is enjoined as a human aim in its own right.
Verse 6.76
तस्मिन्न् असम्भवन्न् अर्थात्
tasminn asambhavann arthāt
In that regard, [where something] is not possible, [it is understood] from the purport (implication).
Verse 6.77
न कालेभ्य उपदिश्यन्ते
na kālebhya upadiśyante
They (certain rites) are not taught with reference to [specific] times.
Verse 6.78
दर्शनात् काललिङ्गानां कालविधानम्
darśanāt kālaliṅgānāṁ kālavidhānam
From observing temporal indicators (kālaliṅga, markers suggesting a time), there is a prescription of time.
Verse 6.79
तेषाम् औत्पत्तिकत्वाद् आगमेन प्रवर्तेत
teṣām autpattikatvād āgamena pravarteta
Because of their being innate/primordial (autpattika, self-existent from the outset), they would proceed by tradition (āgama, transmitted teaching) [rather than by fresh Vedic injunction].
Verse 6.80
तथा हि लिङ्गदर्शनम्
tathā hi liṅgadarśanam
For indeed, that is [confirmed by] the observation of the [contextual] indicator.
Verse 6.81
तथान्तःक्रतुप्रयुक्तानि
tathāntaḥkratuprayuktāni
Likewise, [there are certain elements] employed within the [main] sacrifice (antaḥkratu).
Verse 6.82
आचाराद् गृह्यमाणेषु तथा स्यात् पुरुषार्थत्वात्
ācārād gṛhyamāṇeṣu tathā syāt puruṣārthatvāt
In respect of things adopted from customary practice (ācāra, established conduct/tradition), it would be likewise, because of [their] being a human aim.
Verse 6.83
ब्राह्मणस्य तु सोमविद्याप्रजम् ऋणवाक्येन संयोगात्
brāhmaṇasya tu somavidyāprajam ṛṇavākyena saṁyogāt
But for the brāhmaṇa, [there is the threefold matter of] the Soma-sacrifice, [Vedic] learning, and progeny, through connection with the statement about the [three] debts (ṛṇa, debt — the three debts a person, especially a brāhmaṇa, is born owing: to the gods, discharged by sacrifice; to the sages, discharged by Vedic study; and to the ancestors, discharged by begetting offspring).
Verse 6.84
सर्वशक्तौ प्रवृत्तिः स्यात् तथाभूतोपदेशात्
sarvaśaktau pravṛttiḥ syāt tathābhūtopadeśāt
When a sacrificer (yajamāna) is capable of performing the whole rite, his engagement (pravṛtti) extends to the whole, because the scriptural injunction teaches the rite as being of that very nature — a single, undivided whole.
Verse 6.85
अपि वाप्य् एकदेशे स्यात् प्रधाने ह्य् अर्थनिर्वृत्तिर् गुणमात्रम् इतरत् तदर्थत्वात्
api vāpy ekadeśe syāt pradhāne hy arthanirvṛttir guṇamātram itarat tadarthatvāt
Or, alternatively [the objection runs], engagement may extend to only a part (ekadeśa) of the rite, for it is the primary element (pradhāna) that accomplishes the purpose; the rest is merely subordinate (guṇa, a secondary or accessory element), since it exists only for the sake of that primary element.
Verse 6.86
तदकर्मणि च दोषस् तस्मात् ततो विशेषः स्यात् प्रधानेनाभिसम्बन्धात्
tadakarmaṇi ca doṣas tasmāt tato viśeṣaḥ syāt pradhānenābhisambandhāt
And there is a fault in treating that subordinate element as no act at all; therefore it still retains a distinct status of its own, by virtue of its connection with the primary element.
Verse 6.87
कर्माभेदं तु जैमिनिः प्रयोगवचनैकत्वात् सर्वेषाम् उपदेशः स्याद् इति
karmābhedaṁ tu jaiminiḥ prayogavacanaikatvāt sarveṣām upadeśaḥ syād iti
But Jaimini holds that the act is undivided (one), because the statement prescribing its performance is a single, unitary statement; hence the teaching applies to all its parts together, as one act.
Verse 6.88
अर्थस्य व्यपवर्गित्वाद् एकस्यापि प्रयोगे स्याद् यथा क्रत्वन्तरेषु
arthasya vyapavargitvād ekasyāpi prayoge syād yathā kratvantareṣu
Since the purpose (artha, the result) constitutes a single completed whole, even one performer alone may be engaged in the entire rite, just as happens in other sacrifices (kratu).
Verse 6.89
विध्यपराधे च दर्शनात् समाप्तेः
vidhyaparādhe ca darśanāt samāpteḥ
And this is confirmed also because, even where there is a lapse against the injunction, the rite is nonetheless observed to reach completion (samāpti).
Verse 6.90
प्रायश्चित्तविधानाच् च
prāyaścittavidhānāc ca
And also because expiation (prāyaścitta, an atoning rite prescribed to remedy a ritual defect) is separately enjoined for such a lapse.
Verse 6.91
काम्येषु चैवम् अर्थित्वात्
kāmyeṣu caivam arthitvāt
And likewise, in optional (kāmya) rites — those performed for a desired result rather than as an obligatory duty — this holds too, because of the sacrificer's desire for the result.
Verse 6.92
असंयोगात् तु नैवं स्याद् विधेः शब्दप्रमाणत्वात्
asaṁyogāt tu naivaṁ syād vidheḥ śabdapramāṇatvāt
But where there is no such connection with a desired result, this would not hold, because the injunction's sole authority rests on the scriptural word (śabda).
Verse 6.93
अकर्मणि चाप्रत्यवायात्
akarmaṇi cāpratyavāyāt
And also because, when the act is not obligatory, there is no resulting fault or detriment (pratyavāya) in leaving it unperformed.
Verse 6.94
क्रियाणाम् आश्रितत्वाद् द्रव्यान्तरे विभागः स्यात्
kriyāṇām āśritatvād dravyāntare vibhāgaḥ syāt
Since the ritual acts (kriyā) are dependent on their material substance, there would be a division of the rite whenever a different substance (dravya, the material offered or used) is involved.
Verse 6.95
अपि वाव्यतिरेकाद् रूपशब्दाविभागाच् च गोत्ववद् ऐककर्म्यं स्यान् नामधेयं च सत्त्ववत्
api vāvyatirekād rūpaśabdāvibhāgāc ca gotvavad aikakarmyaṁ syān nāmadheyaṁ ca sattvavat
Or alternatively, because of their non-difference, and because form and designation remain undivided, there is unity of the act (aikakarmya), just as the universal 'cowness' (gotva) remains one across instances; and likewise its name remains one, as does the category of being (sattva).
Verse 6.96
श्रुतिप्रमाणत्वाच् छिष्टाभावेऽनागमोऽन्यस्याशिष्टत्वात्
śrutipramāṇatvāc chiṣṭābhāve'nāgamo'nyasyāśiṣṭatvāt
Because scripture (śruti) alone is the authority here: in the absence of an explicit teaching on the point, no additional tradition (āgama) is to be assumed, since anything other than what is taught would be unsanctioned (unattested by the learned, aśiṣṭa).
Verse 6.97
क्वचिद् विधानाच् च
kvacid vidhānāc ca
And also because, in some particular cases, there is an explicit injunction on the point.
Verse 6.98
आगमो वा चोदनार्थाविशेषात्
āgamo vā codanārthāviśeṣāt
Or, alternatively, one may hold that tradition (āgama) is valid here too, since there is no difference in the purport of the injunction (codanā) either way.
Verse 6.99
नियमार्थः क्वाचिद् विधिः
niyamārthaḥ kvācid vidhiḥ
In some cases, the injunction serves merely a restrictive purpose (niyama) — narrowing down among options already otherwise available, rather than establishing something wholly new.
Verse 6.100
तन् नित्यं तच्चिकीर्षा हि
tan nityaṁ taccikīrṣā hi
That restrictive rule is constant (nitya, applying without exception), for there is an abiding intention to perform the act in just that manner.
Verse 6.101
न देवताग्निशब्दक्रियमन्यार्थसंयोगात्
na devatāgniśabdakriyamanyārthasaṁyogāt
Not so, however, regarding the deity, the sacred fire, the ritual utterance, and the act — because in these cases there is a connection with a different purpose in each instance.
Verse 6.102
देवतायां च तदर्थत्वात्
devatāyāṁ ca tadarthatvāt
And, in the case of the deity, this holds because the deity exists for the sake of that particular rite's purpose.
Verse 6.103
प्रतिषिद्धं चाविशेषेण हि तच्छ्रुतिः
pratiṣiddhaṁ cāviśeṣeṇa hi tacchrutiḥ
And it is in fact prohibited, without exception — for that is precisely what scripture states.
Verse 6.104
तथा स्वामिनः फलसमवायात् फलस्य कर्मयोगित्वात्
tathā svāminaḥ phalasamavāyāt phalasya karmayogitvāt
Likewise, ownership belongs to the sacrificer, because the fruit (phala, the ritual result) inheres in the owner (svāmin — the patron who commissions and owns the sacrifice), the fruit being inseparably bound up with the act.
Verse 6.105
बहूनां तु प्रवृत्तेऽन्यमागमयेद् अवैगुण्यात्
bahūnāṁ tu pravṛtte'nyamāgamayed avaiguṇyāt
But when many persons are jointly engaged in the rite, one may extend entitlement to another participant as well, since there is no defect in doing so.
Verse 6.106
स स्वामी स्यात् संयोगात्
sa svāmī syāt saṁyogāt
He becomes the owner of the rite, by virtue of his connection with it.
Verse 6.107
कर्मकरो वा भृतत्वात्
karmakaro vā bhṛtatvāt
Or, alternatively, he is regarded as a mere hired workman (karmakara), since he is only engaged for wages.
Verse 6.108
तस्मिंश् च फलदर्शनात्
tasmiṁś ca phaladarśanāt
And also because the ritual fruit is observed to accrue to him.
Verse 6.109
स तद्धर्मा स्यात् कर्मसंयोगात्
sa taddharmā syāt karmasaṁyogāt
He too comes to possess that same ritual status, by virtue of his connection with the act.
Verse 6.110
सामान्यं तच्चिकीर्षा हि
sāmānyaṁ taccikīrṣā hi
That status is common, shared equally by all participants, for the intention to perform the rite is equally present in each of them.
Verse 6.111
निर्देशात् तु विकल्पे यत् प्रवृत्तम्
nirdeśāt tu vikalpe yat pravṛttam
But according to the text's specific designation, in the case of an option between alternatives, it is whichever one is actually undertaken that counts.
Verse 6.112
अशब्दम् इति चेत्
aśabdam iti cet
If it be objected: 'But such a choice is without verbal (scriptural) authority'—
Verse 6.113
नानङ्गत्वात्
nānaṅgatvāt
Not so — because it is not devoid of the status of being a genuine constituent member (aṅga) of the act.
Verse 6.114
वचनाच् चान्याय्यम् अभावे तत्सामान्येन प्रतिनिधिर् अभावाद् इतरस्य
vacanāc cānyāyyam abhāve tatsāmānyena pratinidhir abhāvād itarasya
And, by virtue of an explicit scriptural statement, what would otherwise be improper becomes valid: in the absence of the prescribed substance or agent, a substitute (pratinidhi, a stand-in permitted when the prescribed item is unavailable) may serve on the basis of its generic resemblance to it, since the original item is simply unavailable.
Verse 6.115
न प्रतिनिधौ समत्वात्
na pratinidhau samatvāt
There is no difference in the case of a substitute, since it is treated as equal in status to the original.
Verse 6.116
स्याच् छ्रुतिलक्षणे नियतत्वात्
syāc chrutilakṣaṇe niyatatvāt
But such substitution holds only where it is directly indicated by scriptural text, since there alone it is fixed and determined by that text.
Verse 6.117
न तदीप्सा हि
na tadīpsā hi
Not so otherwise, for there is no independent desire for that substitute item itself.
Verse 6.118
मुख्याधिगमे मुख्यम् आगमो हि तदभावात्
mukhyādhigame mukhyam āgamo hi tadabhāvāt
When the principal (mukhya, the originally prescribed item) is obtainable, the principal alone must be used; for recourse to a substitute applies only in its absence.
Verse 6.119
प्रवृत्तेऽपीति चेत्
pravṛtte'pīti cet
If it be objected: 'But even when the rite is already underway, does the same rule still apply?'—
Note: Source reads प्रबृत्तेऽपीति (prabṛtte'pīti) with ब्, not व्. Corrected to प्रवृत्तेऽपीति (pravṛtte'pīti, 'if [it be objected that], [the rite] having already commenced...'), a ब/व transcription slip -- the identical participle appears as pravṛtti-/pravṛtte/pravṛttam with व् elsewhere in this same pada (sutras 6.3.1, 6.3.5, 6.3.22, 6.3.28). Original reading noted here for the record. | Transliteration/Devanagari show 'प्रबृत्तेऽपीति / prabṛtte'pīti' with ब् (ba) where the expected form, matching the identical participle used elsewhere in this same pada (sutras 1, 5, 22, 28: pravṛtti-/pravṛtte/pravṛttam, all with व्), is 'प्रवृत्तेऽपि / pravṛtte'pi' (व, va) — likely a ba/va transcription slip. Translated on the assumption it is pravṛtte ('[the rite] having commenced').
Verse 6.120
नानर्थकत्वात्
nānarthakatvāt
Not so — because otherwise substitution here would be pointless.
Verse 6.121
द्रव्यसंस्कारविरोधे द्रव्यं तदर्थत्वात्
dravyasaṁskāravirodhe dravyaṁ tadarthatvāt
When there is a conflict between the substance and its prescribed preparation (saṁskāra, a purificatory or preparatory process), priority goes to the substance, since the preparation exists only for its sake.
Verse 6.122
अर्थद्रव्यविरोधेऽर्थो द्रव्याभावे तदुत्पत्तेर् द्रव्याणाम् अर्थशेषत्वात्
arthadravyavirodhe'rtho dravyābhāve tadutpatter dravyāṇām arthaśeṣatvāt
When there is a conflict between the purpose (artha, the ritual aim) and the substance, priority goes to the purpose, because that purpose can still be accomplished even without that particular substance — substances being merely subordinate (śeṣa, standing in a 'remainder' relation) to the purpose.
Verse 6.123
विधिर् अप्य् एकदेशे स्यात्
vidhir apy ekadeśe syāt
The injunction, too, may apply to only a part of the rite rather than to the whole.
Verse 6.124
अपि वार्थस्य शक्यत्वाद् एकदेशेन निर्वर्तेतार्थानाम् अविभक्तत्वाद् गुणमात्रम् इतरत् तदर्थत्वात्
api vārthasya śakyatvād ekadeśena nirvartetārthānām avibhaktatvād guṇamātram itarat tadarthatvāt
Or, alternatively, since the purpose is achievable even so, it may be accomplished by only a part, because the purposes themselves are undivided, forming one whole; the rest remains merely subordinate, since it exists for the sake of that purpose.
Verse 6.125
शेषाद् द्व्यवदाननाशे स्यात् तदर्थत्वात्
śeṣād dvyavadānanāśe syāt tadarthatvāt
Regarding the remainder (śeṣa — the leftover portion after the offering-shares are cut): when one of the two offering-portions (avadāna, a cut or share of the sacrificial substance) is lost, the rule of the remainder still applies, because it serves that same purpose.
Verse 6.126
निर्देशाद् वान्यद् आगमयेत्
nirdeśād vānyad āgamayet
Or, on the basis of scripture's specific designation, a different rule should be inferred instead.
Verse 6.127
अपि वा शेषभाजां स्याद् विशिष्टकारणत्वात्
api vā śeṣabhājāṁ syād viśiṣṭakāraṇatvāt
Or, alternatively, it would belong to the sharers of the remainder (those entitled to partake of what remains), because they constitute a distinguishing cause in the rite.
Verse 6.128
निर्देशाच् छेषभक्षोऽन्यैः प्रधानवत्
nirdeśāc cheṣabhakṣo'nyaiḥ pradhānavat
According to scriptural designation, the eating of the remainder by others besides the sacrificer proceeds in the same manner as with the primary performer.
Verse 6.129
सर्वैर् वा समवायात् स्यात्
sarvair vā samavāyāt syāt
Or, alternatively, it would be shared by all participants, on account of their joint inherent connection (samavāya) with the rite.
Verse 6.130
निर्देशस्य गुणार्थत्वम्
nirdeśasya guṇārthatvam
That scriptural designation serves only a subordinate purpose (guṇārtha) — a descriptive function, not a restrictive one.
Verse 6.131
प्रधाने श्रुतिलक्षणम्
pradhāne śrutilakṣaṇam
In the case of the primary element (pradhāna), it is scripture's own explicit statement that is the decisive indicator.
Verse 6.132
अर्थवद् इति चेत्
arthavad iti cet
If it be objected: 'But this designation is meaningful in its own right'—
Verse 6.133
न चोदनाविरोधात्
na codanāvirodhāt
Not so — because such a reading would conflict with the governing injunction (codanā).
Verse 6.134
अर्थसमवायत् प्रायश्चित्तम् एकदेशेऽपि
arthasamavāyat prāyaścittam ekadeśe'pi
Because the defect's connection is only with a particular purpose or element, expiation is prescribed even when just a part of the rite is vitiated.
Verse 6.135
न त्व् अशेषे वैगुण्यात् तदर्थं हि
na tv aśeṣe vaiguṇyāt tadarthaṁ hi
But not when the defect vitiates the entire rite without remainder, because expiation exists only for that more limited, partial purpose.
Verse 6.136
स्याद् वा प्राप्तनिमित्तत्वाद् अतद्धर्मो नित्यसंयोगान् न हितस्य गुणार्थेनानित्यत्वात्
syād vā prāptanimittatvād ataddharmo nityasaṁyogān na hitasya guṇārthenānityatvāt
Or, alternatively, expiation may apply even then, because its occasioning cause (nimitta) has already arisen; yet it does not possess that same (permanent) character, since its connection is only a fixed, one-time one — unlike what is enjoined as beneficial, which becomes impermanent only through a subordinate purpose.
Verse 6.137
गुणानां च परार्थत्वाद् वचनाद् व्यपाश्रय स्यात्
guṇānāṁ ca parārthatvād vacanād vyapāśraya syāt
And since subordinate elements (guṇa) exist for the sake of another — the primary element — a separate reliance follows from the specific scriptural statement.
Verse 6.138
भेदार्थम् इति
bhedārtham iti
This serves the purpose of establishing a distinction — so it is held.
Verse 6.139
न शेषभूतत्वात्
na śeṣabhūtatvāt
Not so, because it has the character of being merely subordinate (śeṣa-bhūta, standing in a 'remainder' relation to the primary).
Verse 6.140
अनर्थकश् च सर्वनाशे स्यात्
anarthakaś ca sarvanāśe syāt
And such a rule would also be pointless in the case of total destruction of the offering-substance.
Verse 6.141
क्षामे तु सर्वदाहे स्याद् एकदेशस्यावर्जनीयत्वात्
kṣāme tu sarvadāhe syād ekadeśasyāvarjanīyatvāt
But in the case of something merely scorched (kṣāma), the rule would still apply even where the burning is total, because some part inevitably remains — it cannot but be so.
Verse 6.142
दर्शनाद् एकदेशे स्यात्
darśanād ekadeśe syāt
Because this is precisely what is observed in practice, the rule applies only to a part.
Verse 6.143
अन्येन वैतच् छास्त्राद् धि कारणप्राप्तिः
anyena vaitac chāstrād dhi kāraṇaprāptiḥ
Or, alternatively, this requirement might be fulfilled by another means as well, for the prescribed cause is in any case obtained through scripture.
Verse 6.144
तद्धविःशब्दान् नेति चेत्
taddhaviḥśabdān neti cet
If it be objected: 'Not so, because the term "havis" (the oblation-substance) is used with reference to it'—
Verse 6.145
स्याद् अन्यायत्वादिज्यागामी हविः शब्दस् तल्लिङ्गसंयोगात्
syād anyāyatvādijyāgāmī haviḥ śabdas talliṅgasaṁyogāt
It would still apply — since otherwise it would be improper; the word 'havis' in fact applies to the sacrificial offering-act itself, by virtue of its connection with that contextual indicator (liṅga, a textual sign pointing to a particular meaning).
Verse 6.146
यथाश्रुतीति चेत्
yathāśrutīti cet
If it be objected: 'The word should be taken exactly as it is literally stated in scripture'—
Verse 6.147
न तल्लक्षणत्वाद् उपपातो हि कारणम्
na tallakṣaṇatvād upapāto hi kāraṇam
Not so — because that word functions merely as an indicator (lakṣaṇa) of it; the actual determining cause is the circumstance (upapāta) itself.
Verse 6.148
होमाभिषवभक्षणं च तद्वत्
homābhiṣavabhakṣaṇaṁ ca tadvat
And the rites of oblation (homa), Soma-pressing (abhiṣava), and eating (bhakṣaṇa) are likewise treated in that same way.
Verse 6.149
उभाभ्यां वा न हि तयोर् धर्मशास्त्रम्
ubhābhyāṁ vā na hi tayor dharmaśāstram
Or, alternatively, it may be accomplished by both together, for there is no separate ritual rule governing the two taken individually.
Verse 6.150
पुनर् आधेयम् ओदनवत्
punar ādheyam odanavat
It is to be offered again, just as is done with rice-gruel (odana).
Verse 6.151
द्रव्योत्पत्तेर् वोभयोः स्यात्
dravyotpatter vobhayoḥ syāt
Or, since the substance is freshly produced again, the rule would apply to both cases.
Verse 6.152
पञ्चशरावस् तु द्रव्यश्रुतेः प्रतिनिधिः स्यात्
pañcaśarāvas tu dravyaśruteḥ pratinidhiḥ syāt
But an offering in five potsherds (pañca-śarāva, five small earthen dishes) may serve as a substitute for the substance otherwise specified in scripture.
Verse 6.153
चोदना वा द्रव्यदेवताविधिर् अवाच्ये हि
codanā vā dravyadevatāvidhir avācye hi
Or, alternatively, the general injunction governing substance and deity applies, since specific provision cannot be stated for every unaddressed case.
Verse 6.154
स प्रत्यामनेत् स्थानात्
sa pratyāmanet sthānāt
He should restore it, bringing it back from its proper place.
Verse 6.155
अङ्गविधिर् वा निमित्तसंयोगात्
aṅgavidhir vā nimittasaṁyogāt
Or, alternatively, this is a rule concerning a subordinate element (aṅga), by virtue of its connection with the occasioning circumstance (nimitta).
Verse 6.156
विश्वजित्वप्रवृत्ते भावः कर्मणि स्यात्
viśvajitvapravṛtte bhāvaḥ karmaṇi syāt
When one is engaged in the Viśvajit rite (a sacrifice in which the sacrificer gives away all his property), the determining reality lies in the act itself.
Verse 6.157
निष्क्रयवादाच् च
niṣkrayavādāc ca
And also because there is a scriptural statement concerning redemption/exchange (niṣkraya — a price or substitute given in lieu of a thing).
Verse 6.158
वत्ससंयोगे व्रतचोदना स्यात्
vatsasaṁyoge vratacodanā syāt
Where a calf (vatsa) is involved, there is a corresponding injunction of ritual observance (vrata).
Verse 6.159
कालो वोत्पन्नसंयोगाद् यथोक्तस्य
kālo votpannasaṁyogād yathoktasya
Or, alternatively, this is a matter of time, because the connection arises only once the calf is born, with respect to what has been so stated.
Verse 6.160
अर्थापरिमाणाच् च
arthāparimāṇāc ca
And also because the purpose in question is not strictly delimited.
Verse 6.161
वत्सस् तु श्रुतिसंयोगात् तदङ्गं स्यात्
vatsas tu śrutisaṁyogāt tadaṅgaṁ syāt
But the calf, because of its connection as stated in scripture, would itself be a subsidiary member of that rite.
Verse 6.162
कालस् तु स्याद् अचोदनात्
kālas tu syād acodanāt
But time alone would be decisive here, since there is no separate injunction making the calf a required member in its own right.
Verse 6.163
अनर्थकश् च कर्मसंयोगे
anarthakaś ca karmasaṁyoge
And treating the calf as a member merely on account of its incidental connection with the act would also be pointless.
Verse 6.164
अवचनाच् च स्वशब्दस्य
avacanāc ca svaśabdasya
And also because there is no explicit statement using its own specific term.
Verse 6.165
कालश् चेत् सन्नयत्पक्षे तल्लिङ्गसंयोगात्
kālaś cet sannayatpakṣe talliṅgasaṁyogāt
If the determining factor is time, then, on the view of the calf being led up near the rite, this follows because of that time's connection with its textual indicator (liṅga).
Verse 6.166
कालार्थत्वाद् वोभयोः प्रतीयेत
kālārthatvād vobhayoḥ pratīyeta
Or, since it serves the purpose of indicating time, it may be understood to apply to both alternatives.
Verse 6.167
प्रस्तरे शाखाश्रयणवत्
prastare śākhāśrayaṇavat
As with the prastara (a bundle of sacrificial grass serving as a ritual seat/implement), where usage follows one's own Vedic branch (śākhā) or recension.
Verse 6.168
कालविधिर् वोभयोर् विद्यामानत्वात्
kālavidhir vobhayor vidyāmānatvāt
Or, alternatively, this is a rule of time, since the requirement is equally present in both cases.
Verse 6.169
अतत्संस्कारार्थत्वाच् च
atatsaṁskārārthatvāc ca
And also because this element does not exist for the purpose of that specific ritual preparation (saṁskāra).
Verse 6.170
तस्माच् च विप्रयोगे स्यात्
tasmāc ca viprayoge syāt
And therefore the rule would still apply even in a case where the elements are separated (viprayoga, disjoined) from one another.
Verse 6.171
उपवेषश् च पक्षे स्यात्
upaveṣaś ca pakṣe syāt
And, on that view, a period of residing nearby or waiting (upaveśa) would also be required.
Verse 6.172
अभ्युदये कालापराधाद् इज्याचोदना स्याद् यथा पञ्चशरावे
abhyudaye kālāparādhād ijyācodanā syād yathā pañcaśarāve
In an abhyudaya rite (one performed for prosperity/elevation), if there is a lapse of the proper time (kālāparādha), the injunction to sacrifice (ijyā-codanā) still holds — as in the case of the pañcaśarāva (an oblation offered in five earthen shards).
Verse 6.173
अपनयो वा विद्यानत्वात्
apanayo vā vidyānatvāt
Or, alternatively, the material should simply be withdrawn/set aside (apanaya), since no [further] injunction (vidhāna) prescribing its continued use is found.
Verse 6.174
तद्रूपत्वाच् च शब्दानाम्
tadrūpatvāc ca śabdānām
And because the mantras (words, śabda) retain the very form suited to that [original] occasion [and so are not fit for a later one].
Verse 6.175
आतञ्चनाभ्यासस्य दर्शनात्
ātañcanābhyāsasya darśanāt
Because a precedent of repeated practice of ātañcana (re-spreading/re-preparing the material) is observed [elsewhere].
Verse 6.176
अपूर्वत्वाद् विधानं स्यात्
apūrvatvād vidhānaṁ syāt
Since this [repetition] is apūrva (not otherwise established, a genuinely new matter), a separate injunction (vidhāna) for it is required.
Verse 6.177
पयोदोषात् पञ्चशरावेऽदुष्टं हीतरत्
payodoṣāt pañcaśarāve'duṣṭaṁ hītarat
In the pañcaśarāva [offering], the defect arises only from a flaw in the milk (payas); the other element indeed remains unblemished.
Verse 6.178
सान्नाय्योऽपि तथेति चेत्
sānnāyyo'pi tatheti cet
If it be objected that the sānnāyya (an oblation of curdled-milk mixture) is likewise [affected by the same defect]...
Verse 6.179
न तस्यादुष्टत्वाद् अविशिष्टं हि कारणम्
na tasyāduṣṭatvād aviśiṣṭaṁ hi kāraṇam
No — because that sānnāyya is not defective; for its material cause is undifferentiated (its constituents cannot be separated out to isolate a flaw).
Verse 6.180
लक्षणार्थाश्रुतिः
lakṣaṇārthāśrutiḥ
This Vedic text (śruti) serves only to state a defining mark (lakṣaṇa), not to lay down an independent injunction.
Verse 6.181
उपांशुयाजेऽवचनाद् यथाप्रकृति
upāṁśuyāje'vacanād yathāprakṛti
In the upāṁśu sacrifice (an oblation performed inaudibly), since no specific contrary statement exists, [the procedure] follows the prakṛti (the archetypal model rite).
Verse 6.182
अपनयो वा प्रवृत्या यथेतरेषाम्
apanayo vā pravṛtyā yathetareṣām
Or, withdrawal (apanaya) occurs through the [rite's] natural proceeding (pravṛtti), as with the other elements.
Verse 6.183
निरुप्ते स्यात् तत्संयोगात्
nirupte syāt tatsaṁyogāt
When the material has been formally set out (nirupta), withdrawal occurs because of its connection with that act.
Verse 6.184
प्रवृत्ते वा प्रापणान् निमित्तस्य
pravṛtte vā prāpaṇān nimittasya
Or, once the rite has begun (pravṛtta), [withdrawal follows] on account of the arrival of the occasioning cause (nimitta).
Verse 6.185
लक्षणमात्रम् इतरत्
lakṣaṇamātram itarat
The other term is a mere descriptive mark (lakṣaṇa), not an independent injunction.
Verse 6.186
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And a precedent is also observed of that term being used for a different purpose.
Verse 6.187
अनिरुप्तेऽभ्युदिते प्राकृतीभ्यो निर्वपेद् इत्य् आश्मरथ्यस् तण्डुलभूतेष्व् अपनयात्
anirupte'bhyudite prākṛtībhyo nirvaped ity āśmarathyas taṇḍulabhūteṣv apanayāt
'When the material has not yet been formally set out (anirupta) but the auspicious occasion (abhyudaya) has already arrived, one should offer from the prākṛtī (the standard, model materials)' — so holds the teacher Āśmarathya (an ancient Mīmāṁsā authority), since withdrawal (apanaya) applies only to the rice-grains (taṇḍula) that have already become ritual matter.
Verse 6.188
व्यूर्ध्वभाग्भ्यस् त्व् आलेखनस् तत्कारित्वाद् देवतापनयस्य
vyūrdhvabhāgbhyas tv ālekhanas tatkāritvād devatāpanayasya
But with respect to portions already divided out and marked (for the several deities), it is the act of ālekhana (ritual demarcation/marking) that performs the withdrawal, since it is this marking that effects the withdrawal of the deity's claim [on the unmarked remainder].
Verse 6.189
विनिरुप्ते न मुष्टीनाम् अपनयस् तद्गुणत्वात्
vinirupte na muṣṭīnām apanayas tadguṇatvāt
When the material has been fully set out (vinirupta), there is no withdrawal of the handfuls (muṣṭi), since they are subordinate (guṇa) to that principal substance.
Verse 6.190
अप्राकृतेन हि संयोगस् तत्स्थानीयत्वात्
aprākṛtena hi saṁyogas tatsthānīyatvāt
For the connection [in this instance] is with the non-standard element (aprākṛta), since it stands as a substitute (tatsthānīya) in place of the original.
Verse 6.191
अभावाच् चेतरस्य स्यात्
abhāvāc cetarasya syāt
And [the rule] would hold on account of the absence of the other [alternative].
Verse 6.192
सान्नाय्यसंयोगान् नासन्नायतः स्यात्
sānnāyyasaṁyogān nāsannāyataḥ syāt
Owing to its connection with the sānnāyya, it would not derive from something that is not of the nature of sānnāyya.
Verse 6.193
औषधसंयोगाद् वोभयोः
auṣadhasaṁyogād vobhayoḥ
Or, on account of connection with the herbal/plant substance (auṣadha), the rule applies to both.
Verse 6.194
वैगुण्यान् नेति चेत्
vaiguṇyān neti cet
If it be objected, 'No — because there is a defect (vaiguṇya)'...
Verse 6.195
नातत्संस्कारत्वात्
nātatsaṁskāratvāt
No — because this act does not constitute the saṁskāra (preparatory purification/refinement) of that substance.
Verse 6.196
साम्युत्थाने विश्वजित्क्रीते विभागसंयोगात्
sāmyutthāne viśvajitkrīte vibhāgasaṁyogāt
In a case of equal/simultaneous arising (sāmyutthāna), in the Viśvajit sacrifice — called 'purchased' (krīta) because the sacrificer gives away all his wealth for it — [the rule follows] because of the connection with division/apportionment (vibhāga).
Verse 6.197
प्रवृते वा प्रापणान् निमित्तस्य
pravṛte vā prāpaṇān nimittasya
Or, once the rite has commenced, [the rule follows] because of the attainment of the occasioning cause (nimitta).
Verse 6.198
आदेशार्थेतरा श्रुतिः
ādeśārthetarā śrutiḥ
This Vedic text (śruti) serves a purpose other than that of issuing a direct order (ādeśa).
Verse 6.199
दीक्षापरिमाणे यथाकाम्यविशेषात्
dīkṣāparimāṇe yathākāmyaviśeṣāt
As regards the duration of the dīkṣā (the ritual consecration by which the sacrificer is prepared for the rite), the matter is settled according to the particular optional provision (yathākāmya-viśeṣa) laid down for each rite.
Verse 6.200
द्वादशाहस् तु लिङ्गात् स्यात्
dvādaśāhas tu liṅgāt syāt
But in the case of the dvādaśāha (the twelve-day sacrificial rite), the rule is determined from an indicatory sign (liṅga).
Verse 6.201
पौर्णमास्याम् अनियमोऽविशेषात्
paurṇamāsyām aniyamo'viśeṣāt
Regarding the full-moon (paurṇamāsī) timing, there is no fixed rule, since no distinguishing feature is found.
Verse 6.202
आनन्तर्यात् तु चैत्री स्यात्
ānantaryāt tu caitrī syāt
But, because of immediate proximity (ānantarya), it would be the chaitrī [full moon, i.e. that of the month Caitra].
Verse 6.203
माघी वैकाष्टकाश्रुतेः
māghī vaikāṣṭakāśruteḥ
[Or] the māghī [full moon of the month Māgha], on account of the Vedic statement concerning the aṣṭakā (a particular ancestral-offering observance).
Verse 6.204
अन्या अपीति चेत्
anyā apīti cet
If it be objected that other full-moon occasions would also apply...
Verse 6.205
न भक्तित्वाद् एषा हि लोके
na bhaktitvād eṣā hi loke
No — because this is a case of bhakti (a secondary, figurative reference rather than the primary sense), for such usage is current in common parlance (loka).
Verse 6.206
दीक्षापराधे चानुग्रहात्
dīkṣāparādhe cānugrahāt
And in the case of a lapse concerning the dīkṣā, [the matter is resolved] because of anugraha (a supporting/compensatory provision).
Verse 6.207
उत्थाने चानुप्ररोहात्
utthāne cānuprarohāt
And with regard to utthāna (the concluding, 'rising up' rite), [the same rule follows] because of anuproroha (a renewed sprouting/continuation).
Verse 6.208
अस्यां च सर्वलिङ्गानि
asyāṁ ca sarvaliṅgāni
And on this occasion, all the indicatory signs (liṅga) converge together.
Verse 6.209
दीक्षाकालस्य शिष्टत्वाद् अतिक्रमे नियतानाम् अनुत्कर्षः प्राप्तकालत्वात्
dīkṣākālasya śiṣṭatvād atikrame niyatānām anutkarṣaḥ prāptakālatvāt
Since the time for dīkṣā is expressly taught (śiṣṭa), if that time is transgressed, there is no advancement/precedence (utkarṣa) for the fixed (niyata) component rites, because each already has its own proper time already obtained (prāptakāla).
Verse 6.210
उत्कर्षो वा दीक्षितत्वाद् अविशिष्टं हि कारणम्
utkarṣo vā dīkṣitatvād aviśiṣṭaṁ hi kāraṇam
Or, there would be advancement/precedence (utkarṣa), on the ground of having already been consecrated (dīkṣitatva) — since the underlying reason is, in both cases, undifferentiated (aviśiṣṭa).
Verse 6.211
तत्र प्रतिहोमो न विद्यते यथा पूर्वेषाम्
tatra pratihomo na vidyate yathā pūrveṣām
There, a repeated fire-oblation (pratihoma; homa = a fire-offering) does not exist, just as in the earlier analogous cases.
Verse 6.212
कालप्राधान्याच् च
kālaprādhānyāc ca
And also because of the predominance of time (kāla) [in such rites].
Verse 6.213
प्रतिषेधाच् चोर्ध्वम् अवभृथादेष्टे
pratiṣedhāc cordhvam avabhṛthādeṣṭe
And, because of a prohibition (pratiṣedha), [this applies] after the avabhṛtha (the concluding purificatory bath) — in respect of one lacking further direction.
Verse 6.214
प्रतिहोमश् चेत् सायम् अग्निहोत्रप्रभृतीनि हूयेरन्
pratihomaś cet sāyam agnihotraprabhṛtīni hūyeran
If a repeated oblation (pratihoma) is to be performed, then in the evening the agnihotra (the twice-daily fire-oblation) and similar rites should be offered.
Verse 6.215
प्रातस् तु षोडशिनि
prātas tu ṣoḍaśini
But in the morning, in the case of the ṣoḍaśin [a sixteen-fold element/priest of the soma sacrifice].
Verse 6.216
प्रायश्चित्तम् अधिकारे सर्वत्र दोषमामान्यात्
prāyaścittam adhikāre sarvatra doṣamāmānyāt
Expiation (prāyaścitta, an atoning rite for a ritual fault) applies universally with regard to entitlement (adhikāra, the qualification to perform a rite), because of the traditional teaching (āmnāya) concerning the defect.
Verse 6.217
प्रकरणे वा शब्दहेतुत्वात्
prakaraṇe vā śabdahetutvāt
Or [it holds] only within the given context (prakaraṇa), since it is the specific word there that is the operative cause.
Verse 6.218
अतिद्विकारश् च
atidvikāraś ca
And also an excessive modification going beyond the [usual] two-fold pattern (atidvikāra).
Verse 6.219
व्यापन्नस्याप्सु गतौ यद् अभोज्यम् आर्याणां तत् प्रतीयेत
vyāpannasyāpsu gatau yad abhojyam āryāṇāṁ tat pratīyeta
When something spoiled/corrupted (vyāpanna) has gone into water, that which is not fit to be eaten (abhojya) by the Āryas (respectable, civilized persons) is to be understood as the applicable rule here as well.
Verse 6.220
विभागश्रुतेः प्रायश्चित्तं यौगपद्ये न विद्यते
vibhāgaśruteḥ prāyaścittaṁ yaugapadye na vidyate
Because of the Vedic statement prescribing separation (vibhāga), no additional expiation exists in the case of simultaneity (yaugapadya) of the lapses.
Verse 6.221
स्याद् वा प्राप्तनिमित्तत्वात् कालमात्रम् एकम्
syād vā prāptanimittatvāt kālamātram ekam
Or, expiation would still be required, since the occasioning cause (nimitta) has already arisen — there being but a single, shared time (kāla).
Verse 6.222
तत्र विप्रतिषेधाद् विकल्पः स्यात्
tatra vipratiṣedhād vikalpaḥ syāt
There, because of mutual conflict (vipratiṣedha) between the rules, an option (vikalpa, the freedom to follow either rule) results.
Verse 6.223
प्रयोगान्तरे वोभयानुग्रहः स्यात्
prayogāntare vobhayānugrahaḥ syāt
Or, in a different application/performance (prayogāntara), both rules could be accommodated (ubhayānugraha).
Verse 6.224
न चैकसंयोगात्
na caikasaṁyogāt
And [such accommodation] does not apply where there is only a single connection/occasion (ekasaṁyoga).
Verse 6.225
पौर्वापर्ये पूर्वदौर्बल्यं प्रकृतिवत्
paurvāparye pūrvadaurbalyaṁ prakṛtivat
In a case of temporal sequence (paurvāparya, earlier and later), the earlier element is the weaker one, just as is the rule with the prakṛti (the model/archetypal rite).
Verse 6.226
यद्य् उद्गाता जघन्यः स्यात् पुनर् यज्ञे सर्ववेदसं दद्याद् यथेतरस्मिन्
yady udgātā jaghanyaḥ syāt punar yajñe sarvavedasaṁ dadyād yathetarasmin
If the udgātṛ (the priest who chants the Sāmaveda) should prove deficient/blameworthy (jaghanya), then at a subsequent sacrifice [the sacrificer] should give away all his wealth (sarvavedasa), just as in the other analogous case.
Verse 6.227
अहर्गणे यस्मिन्न् अपच्छेदस् तद् आवर्तेत कर्म पृथक्त्वात्
ahargaṇe yasminn apacchedas tad āvarteta karma pṛthaktvāt
In a sequence of days (ahargaṇa, a multi-day rite performed day by day), on whichever day a break or lapse (apaccheda) occurs, that day's rite should be repeated (āvarteta), because each day's rite is a separate unit.
Verse 6.228
सन्निपाते वैगुण्यात् प्रकृतिवत् तुल्यकल्पा यजेरन्
sannipāte vaiguṇyāt prakṛtivat tulyakalpā yajeran
In a case of sannipāta (the coincidence, or simultaneous occurrence, of two ritual obligations), because of the defect (vaiguṇya) that would otherwise arise, those of equal standing (tulyakalpa) should perform the sacrifice according to the prakṛti (the archetypal/model rite).
Verse 6.229
वचनाद् वाशिरोवत्स्यात्
vacanād vāśirovatsyāt
Or, on account of a specific scriptural statement (vacana), it would be treated like the śiras (the 'head' element/rite).
Verse 6.230
न वानारभ्यवादत्वात्
na vānārabhyavādatvāt
Or rather, no — because it is an anārabhyavāda (a statement that does not itself initiate an action, being merely descriptive).
Verse 6.231
स्याद् वा यज्ञार्थत्वाद् औदुम्बरीवत्
syād vā yajñārthatvād audumbarīvat
Or, it would hold, because of serving the purpose of the sacrifice (yajñārtha), like the audumbarī (the sacrificial post made of udumbara wood).
Verse 6.232
न तत्प्रधानत्वात्
na tatpradhānatvāt
No — because that element is a principal (pradhāna) one, not a subordinate one.
Verse 6.233
औदुम्बर्याः परार्थत्वात् कपालवत्
audumbaryāḥ parārthatvāt kapālavat
Since the audumbarī serves another's purpose (parārtha), it is analogous to the kapāla (the potsherd vessel [used for baking the offering-cake]).
Verse 6.234
अन्येनापीति चेत्
anyenāpīti cet
If it be objected that the same purpose could also be served by another [substitute]...
Verse 6.235
नैकत्वात्तस्य चानधिकाराच् छब्दस्य चाविभक्तत्वात्
naikatvāttasya cānadhikārāc chabdasya cāvibhaktatvāt
No — because it is singular/unique (ekatva), because there is no entitlement (anadhikāra) for a substitute, and because the Vedic word (śabda) is undivided (avibhakta).
Verse 6.236
सन्निपातात् तु निमित्तविघातः स्याद् बृहद्रथन्तरवद् विभक्तशिष्टत्वाद् वसिष्ठनिर्वर्त्ये
sannipātāt tu nimittavighātaḥ syād bṛhadrathantaravad vibhaktaśiṣṭatvād vasiṣṭhanirvartye
But because of sannipāta (the coincidence of two ritual elements), there is an obstruction of the occasioning cause (nimitta-vighāta), as in the case of the Bṛhat and Rathantara (two sāman chants), since they are separately/distinctly taught — this applies in a rite to be performed by a Vāsiṣṭha (a priest of the Vasiṣṭha lineage).
Verse 6.237
अपि वा कृत्स्नसंयोगाद् अविघातः प्रतीयेत स्वामित्वेनाभिसंबन्धात्
api vā kṛtsnasaṁyogād avighātaḥ pratīyeta svāmitvenābhisaṁbandhāt
Or rather, because of connection with the whole (kṛtsna-saṁyoga), non-obstruction (avighāta) should be understood, on account of the relation subsisting through ownership (svāmitva).
Verse 6.238
साम्नोः कर्मवृद्ध्यैकदेशेन संयोगे गुणत्वेनाभिसंबन्धस् तस्मात् तत्र विघातः स्यात्
sāmnoḥ karmavṛddhyaikadeśena saṁyoge guṇatvenābhisaṁbandhas tasmāt tatra vighātaḥ syāt
When the connection of the two sāmans occurs only through a part (ekadeśa) by way of the expansion of the rite (karmavṛddhi), the relation is merely a subordinate one (guṇatva); therefore, in that case, there would be an obstruction (vighāta).
Verse 6.239
वचनात् तु द्विसंयोगस् तस्माद् एकस्य पाणिवत्
vacanāt tu dvisaṁyogas tasmād ekasya pāṇivat
But because of a specific scriptural statement (vacana), there is a double connection (dvisaṁyoga); hence, for the single rite, it is analogous to the case of the hand (pāṇi).
Verse 6.240
अर्थाभावात् तु नैवं स्यात्
arthābhāvāt tu naivaṁ syāt
But, since there is no such purpose/rationale (arthābhāva) in this case, it would not be so.
Verse 6.241
अर्थानां च विभक्तत्वान् न तच्छ्रुतेन संबन्धः
arthānāṁ ca vibhaktatvān na tacchrutena saṁbandhaḥ
And since the referents/purposes (artha) are mutually distinct (vibhakta), there is no necessary connection with that particular Vedic text (śruti).
Verse 6.242
प्राणेः प्रत्यङ्गभावाद् असंबन्धः प्रतीयेत
prāṇeḥ pratyaṅgabhāvād asaṁbandhaḥ pratīyeta
Because of the limb-by-limb distinctness (pratyaṅgabhāva) of the living being (prāṇin), non-connection (asaṁbandha) is to be understood.
Verse 6.243
सत्राणि सर्ववर्णामाम् अविशेषात्
satrāṇi sarvavarṇāmām aviśeṣāt
Sattra sacrifices (extended, communal soma-sacrificial sessions) belong to all the varṇas (social classes), since no distinction excluding any of them is found in the text.
Verse 6.244
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because indicatory signs (liṅga) supporting this are also observed [in the texts].
Verse 6.245
ब्राह्मणानां वेतरयोर् आर्त्विज्यभावात्
brāhmaṇānāṁ vetarayor ārtvijyabhāvāt
[It might be objected that sattras belong] to brāhmaṇas alone, not to the other two varṇas (kṣatriya and vaiśya), because they lack the capacity for priesthood (ārtvijya, the qualification to serve as an officiating priest, ṛtvij).
Verse 6.246
वचनाद् इति चेत्
vacanād iti cet
If it be argued that this follows from a specific textual statement (vacana)...
Verse 6.247
न स्वामित्वं हि विधीयते
na svāmitvaṁ hi vidhīyate
No — for ownership/entitlement as sacrificer (svāmitva) is not thereby enjoined.
Verse 6.248
गार्हपते वा स्याताम् अविप्रतिषेधात्
gārhapate vā syātām avipratiṣedhāt
Or, both [kṣatriya and vaiśya] could be entitled with respect to the gārhapatya [the householder's sacred fire], since there is no conflict (avipratiṣedha).
Verse 6.249
न वा कल्पविरोधात्
na vā kalpavirodhāt
Or rather, no — because it would conflict with the prescribed procedure (kalpa).
Verse 6.250
स्वामित्वाद् इतरेषाम् अहीने लिङ्गदर्शनम्
svāmitvād itareṣām ahīne liṅgadarśanam
On the ground of the ownership/sacrificer-status (svāmitva) of the others (kṣatriya and vaiśya), an indicatory sign (liṅga) for this is observed in the ahīna (a class of soma-sacrifice lasting two to twelve days).
Verse 6.251
वासिष्ठानां वा ब्रह्मत्वनियमात्
vāsiṣṭhānāṁ vā brahmatvaniyamāt
Or, this pertains to the Vāsiṣṭhas (descendants of the sage Vasiṣṭha) alone, because of the fixed rule assigning them the office of brahman (the supervising priest).
Verse 6.252
सर्वेषां वा प्रतिप्रसवात्
sarveṣāṁ vā pratiprasavāt
Or, it applies to all lineages, because of a pratiprasava (a counter-exception that reinstates the general rule).
Verse 6.253
विश्वामित्रस्य हौत्रनियमाद् भृगुशुनकवसिष्ठानाम् अनधिकारः
viśvāmitrasya hautraniyamād bhṛguśunakavasiṣṭhānām anadhikāraḥ
Since the office of hautra (the hotṛ priest's role) is fixed for Viśvāmitra and his line, the Bhṛgus, Śunakas, and Vasiṣṭhas (other brahmin lineages) have no entitlement (anadhikāra) to it.
Verse 6.254
विहारस्य प्रभुत्वाद् अनग्नीनाम् अपि स्यात्
vihārasya prabhutvād anagnīnām api syāt
Because of the governing authority (prabhutva) of the vihāra (the arrangement/direction of the rite), this would extend even to those without consecrated ritual fires (anagni).
Verse 6.255
सारस्वते च दर्शनात्
sārasvate ca darśanāt
And because a precedent for this is observed in the sārasvata [rite].
Verse 6.256
प्रायश्चित्तविधानाच् च
prāyaścittavidhānāc ca
And also because of the textual prescription of an expiation (prāyaścitta) for such a case.
Verse 6.257
साग्नीनां वेष्टिपूर्वत्वात्
sāgnīnāṁ veṣṭipūrvatvāt
For those possessing consecrated fires (sāgni), because their performance is preceded by the veṣṭi (a preliminary rite).
Verse 6.258
स्वार्थेन च प्रयुक्तत्वात्
svārthena ca prayuktatvāt
And because it is employed for one's own purpose (svārtha), not another's.
Verse 6.259
सन्निवापं च दर्शयति
sannivāpaṁ ca darśayati
And the text also indicates the sannivāpa (a joint/collective depositing of the offering-materials).
Verse 6.260
जुह्वादीनाम् अप्रयुक्तत्वात् संदेहे यथाकामी प्रतीयेत
juhvādīnām aprayuktatvāt saṁdehe yathākāmī pratīyeta
When the juhū and other ritual ladles are not employed, in case of doubt, it should be understood that one may act according to option (yathākāmī, i.e. free choice is permitted).
Verse 6.261
अपि वान्यानि पात्राणि साधारणानि कुर्वीरन् विप्रतिषेधाच् छास्त्रकृत्वात्
api vānyāni pātrāṇi sādhāraṇāni kurvīran vipratiṣedhāc chāstrakṛtvāt
Or, the priests might make other vessels (pātra) common/shared (sādhāraṇa) for joint use, since, in a case of conflict (vipratiṣedha) between rules, the matter is settled by scripture (śāstra).
Verse 6.262
प्रायश्चित्तम् आपदि स्यात्
prāyaścittam āpadi syāt
Expiation (prāyaścitta) would apply in a case of emergency or distress (āpad).
Verse 6.263
पुरुषकल्पेन विकृतौ कर्तृनियमः स्याद् यज्ञस्य तद्गुणत्वाद् अभावाद् इतरान् प्रत्येकस्मिन्न् अधिकारः स्यात्
puruṣakalpena vikṛtau kartṛniyamaḥ syād yajñasya tadguṇatvād abhāvād itarān pratyekasminn adhikāraḥ syāt
According to the puruṣakalpa (the rule framed with reference to the individual performer), in a vikṛti (a modified rite derived from the archetype, prakṛti), there would be a restriction on the performer (kartṛniyama), since the sacrifice is subordinate to that restriction; in the absence of such a restriction, entitlement (adhikāra) would belong separately to each of the other participants individually.
Verse 6.264
लिङ्गाच् चेज्याविशेषवत्
liṅgāc cejyāviśeṣavat
And, on the basis of an indicatory sign (liṅga) also, the rule proves analogous to that governing a particular sacrifice (ijyāviśeṣa).
Verse 6.265
न वा संयोगपृथक्त्वाद् गुणस्येज्याप्रधानत्वाद् असंयुक्ता हि चोदना
na vā saṁyogapṛthaktvād guṇasyejyāpradhānatvād asaṁyuktā hi codanā
Or rather, no — because the connections (saṁyoga) are distinct/separate, since it is the sacrifice itself (ijyā) that is primary (pradhāna) as against the subordinate element (guṇa); for the injunction (codanā) in such a case stands unconnected/independent (asaṁyukta).
Verse 6.266
इज्यायां तद्गुणत्वाद् विशेषेण नियमयेत
ijyāyāṁ tadguṇatvād viśeṣeṇa niyamayeta
In respect of the sacrifice (ijyā), since it is subordinate (guṇa) to that principal element, one should apply the restriction/regulation specifically (viśeṣeṇa).
Verse 6.267
स्वदाने सर्वम् अविशेषात्
svadāne sarvam aviśeṣāt
In the gift (dāna, a donation) of what is one's own, the whole of it may be given, because no distinction [limiting the amount] is stated.
Verse 6.268
यस्य वा प्रभुः स्याद् इतरस्याशक्यत्वात्
yasya vā prabhuḥ syād itarasyāśakyatvāt
Or rather, only that may be given of which one is the master/owner (prabhu), because giving what one does not own is impossible.
Verse 6.269
न भूमिः स्यात् सर्वान् प्रत्यविशिष्टत्वात्
na bhūmiḥ syāt sarvān pratyaviśiṣṭatvāt
Land cannot [rightly] be given away, because it is not exclusively distinguished as belonging to any one person with respect to all [beings] — that is, it is common to all, not the exclusive property of one.
Verse 6.270
अकार्यत्वाच् च ततः पुनर् विशेषः स्यात्
akāryatvāc ca tataḥ punar viśeṣaḥ syāt
And because [a gift of land] is not a proper/enjoined act (akāryatva), a special justification would again be required [for any apparent instance of it].
Verse 6.271
नित्यत्वाच् चानित्यैर् नास्ति संबन्धः
nityatvāc cānityair nāsti saṁbandhaḥ
And because [land] is permanent (nitya), there is no [real ownership] relation with impermanent (anitya) beings [such as transient rulers].
Verse 6.272
शूद्रश् च धर्मशास्त्रत्वात्
śūdraś ca dharmaśāstratvāt
The śūdra's case, too, [stands on the same footing]: because [the rule concerning him] belongs to dharmaśāstra (the smṛti law-codes) rather than to direct Vedic injunction, he likewise does not meet the criterion for [a sacrificially valid object of] this Vedic entitlement.
Verse 6.273
दक्षिणाकाले यत् स्वं तत् प्रतीयेत तद्दानसंयोगात्
dakṣiṇākāle yat svaṁ tat pratīyeta taddānasaṁyogāt
At the time of [giving] the dakṣiṇā (the sacrificial fee), whatever is [then] one's own should be understood as intended [for the gift], because of its connection with that particular act of giving.
Verse 6.274
अशेषत्वात् तदन्तः स्यात् कर्मणो द्रव्यसिद्धित्वात्
aśeṣatvāt tadantaḥ syāt karmaṇo dravyasiddhitvāt
Because it is total/without remainder (aśeṣatva), it would fall within that [sacrificial act], since the material substance (dravya) is established/accomplished for the sake of the rite (karma).
Verse 6.275
अपि वा शेषकर्म स्यात् क्रतोः प्रत्यक्षशिष्टत्वात्
api vā śeṣakarma syāt kratoḥ pratyakṣaśiṣṭatvāt
Or else it would be a subsidiary act (śeṣa-karma, an act auxiliary to the main rite), because it is directly specified as belonging to the kratu (the sacrifice proper).
Verse 6.276
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And, correspondingly, another purpose/instance is indeed observed [in scripture, supporting this].
Verse 6.277
अशेषं तु समञ्जसादानेन शेषकर्म स्यात्
aśeṣaṁ tu samañjasādānena śeṣakarma syāt
But the whole [amount], given in a proper/fitting manner, would constitute the subsidiary rite.
Verse 6.278
नादानस्यानित्यत्वात्
nādānasyānityatvāt
This is not so for non-giving (a-dāna), because it is inconstant/optional (anitya) [and so cannot itself count as part of the subsidiary act].
Verse 6.279
दीक्षासु विनिर्देशाद् अक्रत्वर्थेन संयोगस् तस्माद् अविरोधः स्यात्
dīkṣāsu vinirdeśād akratvarthena saṁyogas tasmād avirodhaḥ syāt
Because of a specific mention within the dīkṣā (the initiatory consecration rites), its connection is with a purpose other than the kratu itself; therefore there is no contradiction [between the views given].
Verse 6.280
अहर्गणे च तद्धर्मः स्यात् सर्वेषाम् अविशेषात्
ahargaṇe ca taddharmaḥ syāt sarveṣām aviśeṣāt
In an ahargaṇa (a multi-day sacrificial session), the same rule would apply, since there is no distinction among all [the days involved].
Verse 6.281
द्वादशशतं वा प्रकृतिवत्
dvādaśaśataṁ vā prakṛtivat
Or, [it would be] twelve hundred [cows, as dakṣiṇā], as in the prakṛti (the archetypal model rite).
Verse 6.282
अतद्गुणत्वात् नैवं स्यात्
atadguṇatvāt naivaṁ syāt
This would not be so, because it lacks that [same] quality [found in the model rite].
Verse 6.283
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because a corresponding liṅga (an indicatory sign in the text) is also observed.
Verse 6.284
विकारः सन्न् उभयतोऽविशेषात्
vikāraḥ sann ubhayato'viśeṣāt
Being a vikāra (a derivative/modified form of the model rite), since there is no distinction from either side, [the same rule carries over].
Verse 6.285
अधिकं वा प्रतिप्रसवात्
adhikaṁ vā pratiprasavāt
Or it might be more, because of a pratiprasava (a re-extension/counter-application of the rule).
Verse 6.286
अनुग्रहाच् च पादवत्
anugrahāc ca pādavat
And because of anugraha (a supportive extension), as in the case of the pāda-rule (the rule of proportional quarters).
Verse 6.287
अपरिमिते शिष्टस्य सङ्ख्याप्रतिषेधस् तच्छ्रुतित्वात्
aparimite śiṣṭasya saṅkhyāpratiṣedhas tacchrutitvāt
Where [the scripturally prescribed quantity] is unlimited, fixing a number for what is enjoined is prohibited, because that [unlimited quantity] is what the śruti (the Vedic text) actually states.
Verse 6.288
कल्पान्तरं वा तुल्यवत् प्रसङ्ख्यानात्
kalpāntaraṁ vā tulyavat prasaṅkhyānāt
Or, equally, it would be [treated as] a separate alternative procedure (kalpāntara), because of the explicit numerical statement [found in the text].
Verse 6.289
अनियमोऽविशेषात्
aniyamo'viśeṣāt
There is no niyama (a fixed binding rule) here, because no distinction is indicated.
Verse 6.290
अधिकं वा स्याद् बहूर्थत्वाद् इतरेषां सन्निधानात्
adhikaṁ vā syād bahūrthatvād itareṣāṁ sannidhānāt
Or it would be more, because [the term] has many referents, on account of the proximity of the other [items in the context].
Verse 6.291
अर्थवादश् च तदर्थवत्
arthavādaś ca tadarthavat
And this is an arthavāda (an explanatory/laudatory statement — not itself a direct injunction, but supporting one), serving that same [main injunction's] purpose.
Verse 6.292
परकृतिपुराकल्पं च मनुष्यधर्मः स्याद् अर्थाय ह्य् अनुकीर्तनम्
parakṛtipurākalpaṁ ca manuṣyadharmaḥ syād arthāya hy anukīrtanam
And what is spoken of as belonging to another['s doing], as an event of a bygone age (purākalpa), should [in fact] be understood as human dharma (human practice/conduct), for such re-telling (anukīrtana) serves a [persuasive/laudatory] purpose [rather than stating literal history].
Verse 6.293
तद्युक्ते च प्रतिषेधात्
tadyukte ca pratiṣedhāt
And because, in a matter connected with that, a [scriptural] prohibition is also found.
Verse 6.294
निर्देशाद् वा तद्धर्मः स्यात् पञ्चावत्तवत्
nirdeśād vā taddharmaḥ syāt pañcāvattavat
Or, because of the explicit textual designation, that rule would apply — just as in the case of the pañcāvatta (the well-known rule of the five sacrificial portions).
Verse 6.295
विधौ तु वेदसंयोगाद् उपदेशः स्यात्
vidhau tu vedasaṁyogād upadeśaḥ syāt
But where it functions as a vidhi (an injunction), because of its connection with the Veda, it would count as a genuine upadeśa (an authoritative teaching).
Verse 6.296
अर्थवादो वा विधिशेषत्वात् तस्मान् नित्यानुवादः स्यात्
arthavādo vā vidhiśeṣatvāt tasmān nityānuvādaḥ syāt
Or rather, it is an arthavāda, because it is subordinate to (a śeṣa of) an injunction; therefore it would be a standing restatement (nitya-anuvāda) [of an already-settled fact], not a fresh literal assertion.
Verse 6.297
सहस्रसंवत्सरं तदायुषाम् असंभवान् मनुष्येषु
sahasrasaṁvatsaraṁ tadāyuṣām asaṁbhavān manuṣyeṣu
'A thousand years' (sahasra-saṃvatsara) — as regards lifespan, this is simply impossible among human beings [if taken literally].
Verse 6.298
अपि वा तदधिकारान् मनुष्यधर्मः स्यात्
api vā tadadhikārān manuṣyadharmaḥ syāt
Or rather, because of the adhikāra (the ritual entitlement/qualification) connected with it, it should be understood as [describing] human practice.
Verse 6.299
नासामर्थ्यात्
nāsāmarthyāt
This is not [so], because of [human] incapacity/incompetence [to actually accomplish it that way].
Verse 6.300
सम्बन्धादर्शनात्
sambandhādarśanāt
Because no [logical] connection [between the two] is observed.
Verse 6.301
स कुलकल्पः स्याद् इति कार्ष्णाजिनिर् एकस्मिन्न् असंभवात्
sa kulakalpaḥ syād iti kārṣṇājinir ekasminn asaṁbhavāt
According to Kārṣṇājini, that would be a kula-kalpa (a procedure carried out across a family lineage), because it is impossible for a single individual [to accomplish in one lifetime].
Verse 6.302
अपि वा कृत्स्नसंयोगाद् एकस्यैव प्रयोगः स्यात्
api vā kṛtsnasaṁyogād ekasyaiva prayogaḥ syāt
Or rather, because of its connection with the entirety [of the result], the performance would belong to a single individual alone.
Verse 6.303
विप्रतिषेधात् तु गुण्यन्यतरः स्याद् इति लावुकायनः
vipratiṣedhāt tu guṇyanyataraḥ syād iti lāvukāyanaḥ
According to Lāvukāyana, because of a conflict [between the two views], either one of the two subsidiary elements (guṇin) alone would apply [without fixed determination].
Verse 6.304
संवत्सरो विचालित्वात्
saṁvatsaro vicālitvāt
The saṃvatsara (year) [as a unit] is meant, because it is something variable/transferable in application.
Verse 6.305
सा प्रकृतिः स्याद् अधिकारात्
sā prakṛtiḥ syād adhikārāt
That [year] would serve as the prakṛti (the archetypal model), because it is on that basis that the adhikāra (entitlement) is established.
Verse 6.306
अहानि वाभिसंख्यत्वात्
ahāni vābhisaṁkhyatvāt
Or, [the figure refers] to days (ahāni), since these are what is explicitly enumerated [in the relevant text].
Verse 6.307
इष्टिपूर्वत्वाद् अक्रतुशेषो होमः संस्कृतेष्व् अग्निषु स्याद् पूर्वोऽप्य् आधानस्य सर्वशेषत्वात्
iṣṭipūrvatvād akratuśeṣo homaḥ saṁskṛteṣv agniṣu syād pūrvo'py ādhānasya sarvaśeṣatvāt
Because it is preceded by an iṣṭi (a minor oblatory rite), the homa (homa, the fire-oblation) that is not tied to any specific kratu (sacrifice proper) would be performed in the already-consecrated fires; it may even precede [other rites], since the ādhāna (ādhāna, the establishing of the sacred fire) is auxiliary to everything.
Verse 6.308
इष्टित्वे न तु संस्तवश् चतुर्होतॄन् असंस्कृतेषु दर्शयति
iṣṭitve na tu saṁstavaś caturhotṝn asaṁskṛteṣu darśayati
But, being an iṣṭi, there is no [need for a] continuous eulogy (saṃstava); rather, [the text] shows the four hotṛ-priests officiating even where the fires have not been [formally] consecrated.
Verse 6.309
उपदेशस् त्व् अपूर्वत्वात्
upadeśas tv apūrvatvāt
But it is indeed a genuine upadeśa (teaching), because it is apūrva (something new, not previously established by other rules).
Verse 6.310
स सर्वेषाम् अविशेषात्
sa sarveṣām aviśeṣāt
That [rule] applies to everyone, since no distinction [among qualified persons] is made.
Verse 6.311
अपि वा क्रत्वभावाद् अनाहिताग्नेर् अशेषभूतनिर्देशः
api vā kratvabhāvād anāhitāgner aśeṣabhūtanirdeśaḥ
Or rather, because of the absence of any specific kratu [in view], the instruction is designated as applying to all beings without exception — including the anāhitāgni (one who has not [yet] established the sacred fire).
Verse 6.312
जपो वानग्निसंयोगात्
japo vānagnisaṁyogāt
Or, it is [merely] a japa (a silently muttered recitation), since there is no connection with fire [in this case].
Verse 6.313
इष्टित्वेन संस्तुते होमः स्याद् अनारभ्याग्निसंयोगाद् इतरेषाम् अवाच्यत्वात्
iṣṭitvena saṁstute homaḥ syād anārabhyāgnisaṁyogād itareṣām avācyatvāt
Where it is established as an iṣṭi, homa does take place — through connection with an already-existing fire, without kindling one anew — because for others [who have no fire at all], it cannot even be stated/prescribed.
Verse 6.314
उभयोः पितृयज्ञवत्
ubhayoḥ pitṛyajñavat
For both [parties, i.e. with and without established fire], the rule is the same as in the pitṛyajña (pitṛyajña, the rite performed for the ancestors).
Verse 6.315
निर्देशो वानाहिताग्नेर् अनारभ्याग्निसंयोगात्
nirdeśo vānāhitāgner anārabhyāgnisaṁyogāt
Or, there is a specific textual designation for the anāhitāgni too, through connection with an already-existing fire rather than one newly kindled.
Verse 6.316
पितृयज्ञे संयुक्तस्य पुनर् वचनम्
pitṛyajñe saṁyuktasya punar vacanam
In the pitṛyajña, this is a repeated statement concerning one who is [otherwise] already connected/qualified [for it].
Verse 6.317
उपनयन्न् आदधीत होमसंयोगात्
upanayann ādadhīta homasaṁyogāt
One who takes a wife (marries) should establish the sacred fire (ādhāna), because of its connection with homa [the oblations that follow].
Verse 6.318
स्थपतीष्टवल् लौकिके वा विद्याकर्मानुपूर्वत्वात्
sthapatīṣṭaval laukike vā vidyākarmānupūrvatvāt
Like the sthapati-iṣṭi (the offering-rite for/by a chieftain's presiding priest), or it might be [established] in an ordinary/secular (laukika) fire, because of the natural sequence of learning followed by ritual action.
Verse 6.319
आधानं च भार्यासंयुक्तम्
ādhānaṁ ca bhāryāsaṁyuktam
And the ādhāna (fire-establishment) is necessarily connected with [having] a wife.
Verse 6.320
अकर्म चोर्ध्वम् आधानात् तत्समवायो हि कर्मभिः
akarma cordhvam ādhānāt tatsamavāyo hi karmabhiḥ
And after the ādhāna, it is not [itself] a further independent act, for its real inherence/connection lies with the [subsequent] rites [that will use that fire].
Verse 6.321
श्राद्धवद् इति चेत्
śrāddhavad iti cet
If it be objected: 'this is like the śrāddha (the ancestral offering-rite) [which is not so bound]...'
Verse 6.322
न श्रुतिविप्रतिषेधात्
na śrutivipratiṣedhāt
No, because that would conflict with the [explicit] statement of the śruti.
Verse 6.323
सर्वार्थत्वाच् च पुत्रार्थो न प्रयोजयेत्
sarvārthatvāc ca putrārtho na prayojayet
And, because it serves all [life-]purposes generally, one should not undertake it solely for the sake of obtaining a son.
Verse 6.324
सोमपानात् तु प्रापणं द्वितीयस्य तस्माद् उपयच्छेत्
somapānāt tu prāpaṇaṁ dvitīyasya tasmād upayacchet
But because of [the requirement for] soma-drinking, the acquisition of a second [wife] becomes necessary; therefore one should marry [her].
Verse 6.325
पितृयज्ञे तु दर्शनात् प्राग् आधानात् प्रतीयेत
pitṛyajñe tu darśanāt prāg ādhānāt pratīyeta
But in the case of the pitṛyajña, because it is [independently] observed [in practice/text], it should be understood that it can occur even prior to the ādhāna.
Verse 6.326
स्थपतीष्टिः प्रयाजवद् अग्नयाधेयं प्रयोजयेत् तादर्थ्याच् चापवृज्येत
sthapatīṣṭiḥ prayājavad agnayādheyaṁ prayojayet tādarthyāc cāpavṛjyeta
The sthapati-iṣṭi, like the prayāja (the preliminary oblations), would lead to the agny-ādheya (the fire-establishment); and, being solely for that purpose, it would conclude [once that purpose is fulfilled].
Verse 6.327
अपि वा लौकिकेऽग्नौ स्याद् आधानस्यासर्वशेषत्वात्
api vā laukike'gnau syād ādhānasyāsarvaśeṣatvāt
Or rather, it would take place in an ordinary/secular fire, since the ādhāna is not auxiliary to absolutely everything.
Verse 6.328
अवकीर्णिपशुश् च तद्वद् आधानस्याप्राप्तकलत्वात्
avakīrṇipaśuś ca tadvad ādhānasyāprāptakalatvāt
And the animal-offering of the avakīrṇin (one who has broken his vow of celibacy) is treated likewise, because in his case the proper occasion for ādhāna has not yet arrived.
Verse 6.329
उदगयनपूर्वपक्षाहः पुण्याहेषु दैवानि स्मृतिरूपान्य् आर्थदर्शनात्
udagayanapūrvapakṣāhaḥ puṇyāheṣu daivāni smṛtirūpāny ārthadarśanāt
The days of udagayana (the sun's northward course) and of the pūrvapakṣa (the bright/waxing fortnight), among the auspicious days, are of a divine (daiva) character, as described in the smṛti, because their [ritual] purpose is [empirically] observed.
Verse 6.330
अहनि च कर्मसाकल्यम्
ahani ca karmasākalyam
And on that [very] day, the rite must be performed in its entirety (sākalya).
Verse 6.331
इतरेषु तु पित्र्याणि
itareṣu tu pitryāṇi
But on the other [days], the pitrya (ancestor-related) rites are the appropriate ones.
Verse 6.332
याच्ञाक्रयणम् अविद्यमाने लोकवत्
yācñākrayaṇam avidyamāne lokavat
When [the required item] is not [otherwise] available, one may beg for it or purchase it — just as is done in ordinary worldly practice.
Verse 6.333
नियतं वार्थवत्वात् स्यात्
niyataṁ vārthavatvāt syāt
Or, it would be niyata (fixed/obligatory), because it serves a [genuine ritual] purpose.
Verse 6.334
तथा भक्षप्रैषाच् छादनसंज्ञप्तहोमद्वेषम्
tathā bhakṣapraiṣāc chādanasaṁjñaptahomadveṣam
Similarly, from the praiṣa (the ritual command) for the bhakṣa (the partaking of the sacrificial portion), an exception is understood regarding the chādana (the covering [rite]), the saṃjñapta ([the animal] duly consecrated/slain), and the homa.
Verse 6.335
अनर्थकं त्व् अनित्यं स्यात्
anarthakaṁ tv anityaṁ syāt
But whatever [act] serves no [further] purpose would be anitya (optional, not obligatory).
Verse 6.336
पशुचोदनायाम् अनियमोऽविशेषात्
paśucodanāyām aniyamo'viśeṣāt
In the codanā (the injunction) regarding the sacrificial animal, there is no fixed restriction, since no distinction [as to which animal] is specified.
Verse 6.337
छागो वा मन्त्रवर्णात्
chāgo vā mantravarṇāt
Or, [the animal meant] is specifically a chāga (a goat), because of the wording found in the mantra.
Verse 6.338
न चोदनाविरोधात्
na codanāvirodhāt
No — [this cannot be an absolute rule], because it would conflict with the [general] injunction [which leaves the animal unspecified].
Verse 6.339
आर्षेयवद् इति चेत्
ārṣeyavad iti cet
If it be objected: 'this is like the ārṣeya [rule, concerning the sage's lineage-name to be recited]...'
Verse 6.340
न तत्र ह्य् अचोदित्वात्
na tatra hy acoditvāt
No — because there [in that case, the specific name] is indeed not [separately] enjoined [so the analogy does not hold].
Verse 6.341
नियमो वैकार्थ्यं ह्य् अर्थभेदाद् भेदः पृथवत्वेनाभिधानात्
niyamo vaikārthyaṁ hy arthabhedād bhedaḥ pṛthavatvenābhidhānāt
It is indeed a niyama (a restriction [to the goat]) — otherwise [the wording] would be purposeless — since there is a difference of meaning, and this difference [is established] by its being stated separately/distinctly.
Verse 6.342
अनियमो वार्थान्तरत्वाद् अन्यत्वं व्यतिरेकशब्दभेदाभ्याम्
aniyamo vārthāntaratvād anyatvaṁ vyatirekaśabdabhedābhyām
Or, there is no restriction, because it pertains to an entirely different matter; its distinctness is established by both the [logical] exclusion (vyatireka) and the difference of wording.
Verse 6.343
रूपाल् लिङ्गाच् च
rūpāl liṅgāc ca
And also from [its] rūpa (rūpa, physical form) and liṅga (indicatory mark).
Verse 6.344
छागे न कर्माख्या रूपलिङ्गाभ्याम्
chāge na karmākhyā rūpaliṅgābhyām
In the case of the chāga (goat), the designation is not by reference to any [particular sacrificial] act, but rather on the basis of [its] rūpa (physical form) and liṅga.
Verse 6.345
रूपान्यत्वान् न जातिशब्दः स्यात्
rūpānyatvān na jātiśabdaḥ syāt
Because of the difference/variation in physical form, it would not be a jāti-śabda (a term denoting a whole species/class).
Verse 6.346
विकारो नौत्पत्तिकत्वात्
vikāro nautpattikatvāt
It is a vikāra (a derivative/secondary form), not autpattika (having the natural, inherent word-meaning relation [that a true species-term would have]).
Verse 6.347
स नैमित्तिकः पशोर् गुणस्याचोदितत्वात्
sa naimittikaḥ paśor guṇasyācoditatvāt
That [designation] is naimittika (naimittika, contingent on a particular occasion, not a fixed rule), because that attribute of the animal [namely, its being a goat] is not independently enjoined.
Verse 6.348
जातेर् वा तत्प्रायवचनार्थवत्वाभ्याम्
jāter vā tatprāyavacanārthavatvābhyām
Or rather, it does pertain to the jāti (species/class) after all, on both grounds: its customary/general usage, and its having genuine [ritual] purpose.
Verse 7.1
श्रुतिप्रमाणत्वाच् छेषाणां मुख्यभेदे यथाधिकारं भावः स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
śrutipramāṇatvāc cheṣāṇāṁ mukhyabhede yathādhikāraṁ bhāvaḥ syāt || 1 ||
Because śruti (the direct Vedic text) alone is the authority (pramāṇa) for the śeṣas (subordinate/subsidiary elements), when there is a difference in the mukhya (the principal element, e.g. the deity or substance), the occurrence of the śeṣas should follow according to their own adhikāra (the scope of application each is entitled to by its own text).
Note: Opens the adhikaraṇa on atideśa (transference of subsidiary details from a model/prakṛti rite to a modified/vikṛti rite) that occupies the rest of Pada 1: whether a change in the principal element blocks blanket extension of the śeṣas, each of which is otherwise warranted only by its own textual authority.
Verse 7.2
उत्पत्त्यर्थाविभागाद् वा सत्त्ववद् ऐकधर्म्यं स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
utpattyarthāvibhāgād vā sattvavad aikadharmyaṁ syāt || 2 ||
Or, because the purpose (artha) at the origination (utpatti) [of the rite] is undivided, there should be a uniformity of character (aikadharmya), just as [there is uniformity] in respect of sattva (basic existence/nature).
Verse 7.3
चोदनाशेषभावाद् वा तद्भेदाद् व्यवतिष्ठेरन्न् उत्पत्तेर् गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
codanāśeṣabhāvād vā tadbhedād vyavatiṣṭheran n utpatter guṇabhūtatvāt || 3 ||
Or, since the being of the śeṣas depends on the codanā (injunction), on account of a difference in that [injunction for different rites] they would each be settled distinctly, because they are merely guṇabhūta (subordinate) to the utpatti (origination of the principal act).
Verse 7.4
सत्वे लक्षणसंयोगात् सार्वत्रिकं प्रतीयेत ॥ ४ ॥
satve lakṣaṇasaṁyogāt sārvatrikaṁ pratīyeta || 4 ||
If [considered] in respect of sattva (mere existence), because of its connection with a [generic] lakṣaṇa (defining mark), it would be understood as sārvatrika (applicable universally).
Verse 7.5
अविभागात् तु नैवं स्यात् ॥ ५ ॥
avibhāgāt tu naivaṁ syāt || 5 ||
But, because of avibhāga (the undividedness [of the purpose]), it would not be so.
Verse 7.6
द्व्यर्थत्वं च विप्रतिषिद्धम् ॥ ६ ॥
dvyarthatvaṁ ca vipratiṣiddham || 6 ||
And dvyarthatva (having a double meaning/purpose [for one and the same injunction]) is vipratiṣiddha (self-contradictory).
Verse 7.7
उत्पत्तौ विध्यभावाद् वा चोदनायां प्रवृत्तिः स्यात् ततश् च कर्मभेदः स्यात् ॥ ७ ॥
utpattau vidhyabhāvād vā codanāyāṁ pravṛttiḥ syāt tataś ca karmabhedaḥ syāt || 7 ||
Or, because there is no [separate] injunction at [each] origination, the application [of the śeṣas] would rest in the [general] codanā itself; and from that a karmabheda (difference of ritual acts) would result.
Verse 7.8
यदि वाप्य् अभिधानवत् सामान्यात् सर्वधर्मः स्यात् ॥ ८ ॥
yadi vāpy abhidhānavat sāmānyāt sarvadharmaḥ syāt || 8 ||
Or if, like an abhidhāna (a denoting word), on account of sāmānya (generality), it would possess every property [i.e. apply universally, sarvadharma].
Verse 7.9
अर्थस्य त्व् अविभक्तत्वात् तथा स्याद् अभिधानेषु पूर्ववत्त्वात् प्रयोगस्य कर्मणः शब्दभाव्यत्वाद् विभागाच् छेषाणाम् अप्रवृत्तिः स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
arthasya tv avibhaktatvāt tathā syād abhidhāneṣu pūrvavattvāt prayogasya karmaṇaḥ śabdabhāvyatvād vibhāgāc cheṣāṇām apravṛttiḥ syāt || 9 ||
But because the artha (meaning/purpose) is undivided, it would be so [universal]; yet in [actual] usages, because of pūrvavattva (the character of following the precedent), and because the karma (ritual act) is śabdabhāvya (to be accomplished by the word), on account of that division there would result apravṛtti (non-application) of the śeṣas [elsewhere].
Verse 7.10
स्मृतिर् इति चेत् ॥ १० ॥
smṛtir iti cet || 10 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that [this transference occurs] merely by smṛti (recollection of the model rite)...
Verse 7.11
न पूर्ववत्वात् ॥ ११ ॥
na pūrvavatvāt || 11 ||
[Reply:] No, because [it operates] through pūrvavattva (the established principle of following the precedent rite as such), not through mere memory.
Verse 7.12
अर्थस्य शब्दभाव्यत्वात् प्रकरणनिबन्धनाच् छब्दाद् एवान्यत्र भावः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
arthasya śabdabhāvyatvāt prakaraṇanibandhanāc chabdād evānyatra bhāvaḥ syāt || 12 ||
Because the artha is śabdabhāvya (to be accomplished by the word), and on the ground of being bound to its prakaraṇa (context), the occurrence [of the element] elsewhere would come only through that [connecting] word itself, not otherwise.
Verse 7.13
सामाने पूर्ववत्वाद् उत्पन्नाधिकारः स्यात् ॥ १३ ॥
sāmāne pūrvavatvād utpannādhikāraḥ syāt || 13 ||
In a sāmāna (similar/parallel) case, by virtue of pūrvavattva, [the modified rite's] adhikāra (entitlement) would be treated as already utpanna (arisen).
Verse 7.14
श्येनस्येति चेत् ॥ १४ ॥
śyenasyeti cet || 14 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that [this pūrvavattva] should hold also in the case of the Śyena [a rite performed to harm an enemy]...
Note: Source reads 'श्येनस्येति चेति', ending in चेति rather than the standard Mimamsa formula 'इति चेत्' (used identically ~10 times elsewhere in this same adhyaya, e.g. 7.1.10, 7.1.20, 7.2.4, 7.2.7, 7.2.19, 7.3.10, 7.3.13). This is a mechanical transcription slip (a stray vowel-sign/corrupted virama on त्), not a genuine variant reading; normalized here to चेत् and documented.
Verse 7.15
नासन्निधानात् ॥ १५ ॥
nāsannidhānāt || 15 ||
[Reply:] No, because of asannidhāna (the [Śyena injunction's] lack of textual proximity [to the model rite's context]).
Verse 7.16
अपि वा यद्य् अपूर्वत्वाद् इतरदधिकार्थे ज्यौतिष्टोमिकाद् विधेस् तद्वाचकं समानं स्यात् ॥ १६ ॥
api vā yady apūrvatvād itarad adhikārthe jyautiṣṭomikād vidhes tadvācakaṁ samānaṁ syāt || 16 ||
Or again, if, because of apūrvatva (its being not-yet-established), the other [rite] derives, for its own entitlement-purpose, its expressive term (vācaka) from the Jyautiṣṭomika injunction, then that term would be samāna (common to both).
Verse 7.17
पञ्चसञ्चरेष्व् अर्थवादातिदेशः सन्निधानात् ॥ १७ ॥
pañcasañcareṣv arthavādātideśaḥ sannidhānāt || 17 ||
In the Pañcasañcara [a related group of rites], the atideśa (extension) of the arthavāda (explanatory/laudatory passage) [from the model rite] occurs because of sannidhāna (textual proximity).
Verse 7.18
सर्वस्य वैकशब्द्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
sarvasya vaikaśabdyāt || 18 ||
[The extension applies to] the whole [passage], because of its ekaśabdya (being governed by a single [continuous] word/statement).
Verse 7.19
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ १९ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 19 ||
And because a liṅga (indicative mark) is [also] observed [in the text].
Verse 7.20
विहिताम्नानान् नेति चेत् ॥ २० ॥
vihitāmnānān neti cet || 20 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that [this extension should] not [apply], because it has already been vihita-āmnāna (enjoined/recited [there in its own place])...
Verse 7.21
नेतरार्थत्वात् ॥ २१ ॥
netarārthatvāt || 21 ||
[Reply:] No, because there it serves itarārtha (a different purpose).
Verse 7.22
एककपालैन्द्राग्नौ च तद्वत् ॥ २२ ॥
ekakapālaindrāgnau ca tadvat || 22 ||
And in the eka-kapāla (single-dish) offering to Indrāgni too, it is tadvat (likewise).
Verse 7.23
एककपालानां वैश्वदेविकः प्रकृतिर् आग्रयणे सर्वहोमापरिवृत्तिदर्शनाद् अवभृथे च सकृद् द्व्यवदानस्य वचनात् ॥ २३ ॥
ekakapālānāṁ vaiśvadevikaḥ prakṛtir āgrayaṇe sarvahomāparivṛttidarśanād avabhṛthe ca sakṛd dvyavadānasya vacanāt || 23 ||
Of the eka-kapāla offerings, the Vaiśvadevika [rite] is the prakṛti (model), because at the Āgrayaṇa an unbroken sequence (aparivṛtti) of all the homas is observed, and because at the Avabhṛtha [bath] a statement enjoins the taking of two avadānas (portions) at once (sakṛt).
Verse 7.24
साम्नोऽभिधानशब्देन प्रवृत्तिः स्याद् यथाशिष्टम् ॥ १ ॥
sāmno'bhidhānaśabdena pravṛttiḥ syād yathāśiṣṭam || 1 ||
The application (pravṛtti) of a Sāman [chant, to the modified rite] would come about through its abhidhāna-śabda (name-denoting word), exactly as taught (yathāśiṣṭam) [in the text].
Note: Opens Pada 2's adhikaraṇa on whether Sāman-names denote merely a sound/melody or an actual meaning that governs their ritual application.
Verse 7.25
शब्दैस् त्व् अर्थविधित्वाद् अर्थान्तरेऽप्रवृत्तिः स्यात् पृथग्भावात् क्रियाया ह्य् अभिसम्बन्धः ॥ २ ॥
śabdais tv arthavidhitvād arthāntare'pravṛttiḥ syāt pṛthagbhāvāt kriyāyā hy abhisambandhaḥ || 2 ||
But because words function as artha-vidhi (enjoining a specific meaning/purpose), there would be non-application in an arthāntara (different purpose), on account of its pṛthagbhāva (separateness); for the [word's real] abhisambandha (connection) is with the [particular] kriyā (action).
Verse 7.26
स्वार्थे वा स्यात् प्रयोजनं क्रियायास् तदङ्गभावेनोपदिश्येरन् ॥ ३ ॥
svārthe vā syāt prayojanaṁ kriyāyās tadaṅgabhāvenopadiśyeran || 3 ||
Or, [the words'] prayojana (purpose) would lie in their svārtha (own meaning); and they are taught as being, by way of tadaṅgabhāva (functioning as a member of that chant/rite), subordinate to the kriyā.
Verse 7.27
शब्दमात्रम् इति चेत् ॥ ४ ॥
śabdamātram iti cet || 4 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that [the Sāman-name] is śabdamātra (mere sound, without independent meaning)...
Verse 7.28
नौत्पत्तिकत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
nautpattikatvāt || 5 ||
[Reply:] No, because [the word-meaning connection] is autpattika (innate/eternal, not conventionally assigned).
Verse 7.29
शास्त्रं चैवम् अनर्थकं स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
śāstraṁ caivam anarthakaṁ syāt || 6 ||
And thus [if the name carried no meaning] the śāstra (the scriptural teaching about it) would become anarthaka (purposeless).
Verse 7.30
स्वरस्येति चेत् ॥ ७ ॥
svarasyeti cet || 7 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that [that teaching concerns only] svara (the musical tone/accent), not the meaning...
Verse 7.31
नार्थाभावाच् छ्रुतेर् असंबन्धः ॥ ८ ॥
nārthābhāvāc chruter asambandhaḥ || 8 ||
[Reply:] No; since there is no arthābhāva (absence of meaning), there is no asambandha (disconnection) of the śruti [from that meaning].
Verse 7.32
स्वरस् तूत्पत्तिषु स्यान् मात्रावर्णाविभक्तत्वात् ॥ ९ ॥
svaras tūtpattiṣu syān mātrāvarṇāvibhaktatvāt || 9 ||
But the svara would hold [only] in the utpattis (the chant's own [original] occurrences), because it is avibhakta (undivided) from the [specific] mātrā (syllable-measure) and varṇa (sound).
Verse 7.33
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ १० ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 10 ||
And because a liṅga (indicative mark) is [also] observed [for this].
Verse 7.34
अश्रुतेस् तु विकारस्योत्तरासु यथाश्रुति ॥ ११ ॥
aśrutes tu vikārasyottarāsu yathāśruti || 11 ||
But, because of aśruti (the absence of direct textual statement) regarding the vikāra (modified rite) in the subsequent [chants], [the svara follows] yathāśruti (exactly as [directly] heard [stated in each case]).
Verse 7.35
शब्दानां चासामञ्जस्यम् ॥ १२ ॥
śabdānāṁ cāsāmañjasyam || 12 ||
And [otherwise] there would be asāmañjasya (an incongruity) among the words.
Verse 7.36
अपि तु कर्मशब्दः स्याद् भावोऽर्थः प्रसिद्धग्रहणत्वाद् विकारो ह्य् अविशिष्टोऽन्यैः ॥ १३ ॥
api tu karmaśabdaḥ syād bhāvo'rthaḥ prasiddhagrahaṇatvād vikāro hy aviśiṣṭo'nyaiḥ || 13 ||
Rather, it would be a karma-śabda (an act-denoting word), whose sense is bhāva (the process to be accomplished), since it is used for grasping something well-known (prasiddha); for the vikāra (transformation [of the substance]) is not itself distinguished (aviśiṣṭa) by other names.
Verse 7.37
अद्रव्यं चापि दृश्यते ॥ १४ ॥
adravyaṁ cāpi dṛśyate || 14 ||
And [such a word denoting] an adravya (non-substance) is also seen [in usage].
Verse 7.38
तस्य च क्रिया ग्रहणार्था नानार्थेषु विरूपित्वाद् अर्थो ह्य् आसामलौकिको विधानात् ॥ १५ ॥
tasya ca kriyā grahaṇārthā nānārtheṣu virūpitvād artho hy āsām alaukiko vidhānāt || 15 ||
And its kriyā (action) serves the purpose of grahaṇa (apprehension [of the material]), because of virūpitva (diversity of form) across its several senses; for the artha of these [words] is alaukika (extraordinary, not of ordinary usage), on account of [its] being so vidhāna (prescribed).
Verse 7.39
तस्मिन् संज्ञाविशेषाः स्युर् विकारपृथक्त्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
tasmin saṁjñāviśeṣāḥ syur vikārapṛthaktvāt || 16 ||
In that [original substance] there would be saṁjñā-viśeṣas (specific designations), because of vikāra-pṛthaktva (the separateness of its [several] modifications).
Verse 7.40
योनिशस्याश् च तुल्यवद् इतराभिर् विधीयन्ते ॥ १७ ॥
yoniśasyāś ca tulyavad itarābhir vidhīyante || 17 ||
And [offerings made] from yoni-śasya (the source-grain) too are vidhīyante (enjoined), tulyavat (just as) [those made] with the itara (other grains) [are, by the same term].
Verse 7.41
अयोनौ चापि दृश्यतेऽतथायोनि ॥ १८ ॥
ayonau cāpi dṛśyate'tathāyoni || 18 ||
And it is seen even in the case of an ayoni (a non-source grain), atathā-yoni (though not actually its source).
Verse 7.42
ऐकार्थ्ये नास्ति वैरूप्यम् इति चेत् ॥ १९ ॥
aikārthye nāsti vairūpyam iti cet || 19 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that where there is aikārthya (unity of purpose), there is no vairūpya (diversity of form)...
Verse 7.43
स्याद् अर्थान्तरेष्व् अनिष्पत्तेर् यथा पाके ॥ २० ॥
syād arthāntareṣv aniṣpatter yathā pāke || 20 ||
[Reply:] It would [still occur], because of aniṣpatti (non-accomplishment) in arthāntaras (other purposes), just as in pāka (cooking).
Verse 7.44
शब्दानां च सामञ्जस्यं ॥ २१ ॥
śabdānāṁ ca sāmañjasyam || 21 ||
And [on this understanding] there is sāmañjasya (congruity) of the words.
Verse 7.45
उक्तं क्रियाभिधानं तच्छ्रुताव् अन्यत्र विधिप्रदेशः स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
uktaṁ kriyābhidhānaṁ tacchrutāv anyatra vidhipradeśaḥ syāt || 1 ||
The kriyābhidhāna (denotation of the action) has already been stated; when that [same word] is heard (śruta) elsewhere, it would be [merely] a vidhi-pradeśa (a pointer to that same injunction), not a fresh one.
Note: Opens Pada 3's discussion of act-denoting words, their extension across related rites, and the Jyotishtoma/Ṣaḍaha/Avabhṛtha and Pṛṣṭha-chant atideśa questions that run through the rest of the pada.
Verse 7.46
अपूर्वे वापि भागित्वात् ॥ २ ॥
apūrve vāpi bhāgitvāt || 2 ||
Or even where [the matter] is apūrva (not yet established), because of its bhāgitva (being a portion [of that same word's field]).
Verse 7.47
नाम्नस् त्व् औत्पत्तिकत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
nāmnas tv autpattikatvāt || 3 ||
But because of the autpattikatva (innate, eternal word-meaning connection) of the nāma (proper name)...
Note: Terse fragment; construed as continuing the contrast between an act-denoting term (governed by vidhi-pradeśa, 7.3.1-2) and a proper name, whose sense is held to be fixed and self-standing rather than dependent on a prior injunction.
Verse 7.48
प्रत्यक्षाद् गुणसंयोगात् क्रियाभिधानं स्यात् तदभावेऽप्रसिद्धं स्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
pratyakṣād guṇasaṁyogāt kriyābhidhānaṁ syāt tadabhāve'prasiddhaṁ syāt || 4 ||
Directly (pratyakṣa), by union with a guṇa (a subsidiary element), there would be kriyābhidhāna (denotation of the action); in the absence of that, it would remain aprasiddha (unestablished).
Verse 7.49
अपि वा सत्रकर्मणि गुणार्थैषा श्रुतिः स्यात् ॥ ५ ॥
api vā satrakarmaṇi guṇārthaiṣā śrutiḥ syāt || 5 ||
Or, in the satra-karma (the Sattra rite), this śruti would be guṇārthā (serving a subsidiary purpose).
Verse 7.50
विश्वजिति सर्वपृष्ठे तत्पूर्वकत्वाज् ज्यौतिष्टोमिकानि पृष्ठान्य् अस्ति च पृष्ठशब्दः ॥ ६ ॥
viśvajiti sarvapṛṣṭhe tatpūrvakatvāj jyautiṣṭomikāni pṛṣṭhāny asti ca pṛṣṭhaśabdaḥ || 6 ||
In the Viśvajit [sacrifice], regarding the Sarvapṛṣṭha [set of chants], because it has that [Jyotiṣṭoma] as its precedent (pūrvaka), the Pṛṣṭha [chants] are those of the Jyotiṣṭoma; and the word pṛṣṭha is [also] present there.
Verse 7.51
षडहाद् वा तत्र हि चोदना ॥ ७ ॥
ṣaḍahād vā tatra hi codanā || 7 ||
Or, [they are derived] from the Ṣaḍaha [six-day rite], for it is there that their codanā (injunction) is given.
Verse 7.52
लिङ्गाच् च ॥ ८ ॥
liṅgāc ca || 8 ||
And because of a liṅga (indicative mark) [as well].
Verse 7.53
उत्पन्नाधिकारो ज्योतिष्टोमः ॥ ९ ॥
utpannādhikāro jyotiṣṭomaḥ || 9 ||
The Jyotiṣṭoma has its adhikāra (entitlement) already utpanna (independently arisen).
Verse 7.54
द्वयोर् विधिर् इति चेत् ॥ १० ॥
dvayor vidhir iti cet || 10 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that the injunction is for dvayoḥ (both [the Jyotiṣṭoma and the Ṣaḍaha])...
Verse 7.55
न व्यर्थत्वात् सर्वशब्दस्य ॥ ११ ॥
na vyarthatvāt sarvaśabdasya || 11 ||
[Reply:] No, because [otherwise] the word sarva ('all') [in the text] would become vyartha (purposeless).
Verse 7.56
तथावभृथः सोमात् ॥ १२ ॥
tathāvabhṛthaḥ somāt || 12 ||
Likewise the Avabhṛtha [bath] [is derived] from the Soma sacrifice [in general].
Verse 7.57
प्रकृतेर् इति चेत् ॥ १३ ॥
prakṛter iti cet || 13 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that it is derived only from the prakṛti (the specific model rite)...
Verse 7.58
न भक्तित्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
na bhaktitvāt || 14 ||
[Reply:] No, because it is [a matter of] bhakti (figurative/extended usage) [not confined to the specific model].
Verse 7.59
लिङ्गदर्शनाच् च ॥ १५ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 15 ||
And because a liṅga is [also] observed.
Verse 7.60
द्रव्यादेशे तद्द्रव्यः श्रुतिसंयोगात् पुरोडाशस् त्व् अनादेशे तत्प्रकृतित्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
dravyādeśe taddravyaḥ śrutisaṁyogāt puroḍāśas tv anādeśe tatprakṛtitvāt || 16 ||
Where there is a dravya-ādeśa (explicit designation of a substance), [the offering] is of that very substance, by connection with the śruti; but where there is anādeśa (no such designation), it is a puroḍāśa (rice-cake), because that is the prakṛti (the default, general substance).
Verse 7.61
गुणविधिस् तु न गृह्णीयात् समत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
guṇavidhis tu na gṛhṇīyāt samatvāt || 17 ||
But a guṇa-vidhi (a subsidiary injunction) alone would not gṛhṇīyāt (determine [the substance]), because of its samatva (equal applicability [to all substances]).
Verse 7.62
निर्मन्थ्यादिषु चैवम् ॥ १८ ॥
nirmanthyādiṣu caivam || 18 ||
And so likewise in the case of Nirmanthya and the rest.
Verse 7.63
प्रणयनं तु सौमिकम् अवाच्यं हीतरत् ॥ १९ ॥
praṇayanaṁ tu saumikam avācyaṁ hītarat || 19 ||
But praṇayana (the carrying-forward [of the fire/water]) belongs to the Soma rite alone; for regarding the other, it is avācya (unstated).
Verse 7.64
उत्तरवेदिप्रतिषेधश् च तद्वत् ॥ २० ॥
uttaravediprati-ṣedhaś ca tadvat || 20 ||
And the prohibition (pratiṣedha) regarding the Uttaravedi (the northern altar) is likewise [restricted to the Soma rite].
Verse 7.65
प्राकृतं वानामत्वात् ॥ २१ ॥
prākṛtaṁ vānāmatvāt || 21 ||
Or, it is prākṛta (belonging to the model rite), because of its anāmatva (not being separately named [elsewhere]).
Verse 7.66
परिसङ्ख्यर्थं श्रवणं गुणार्थवादो वा ॥ २२ ॥
parisaṅkhyarthaṁ śravaṇaṁ guṇārthavādo vā || 22 ||
The hearing [of that text] serves a parisaṅkhyā-artha (a restrictive-enumeration purpose), or it is a guṇārthavāda (a laudatory passage serving a subsidiary purpose).
Verse 7.67
प्रथमोत्तमयोः प्रणयनमुत्तरवेदिप्रतिषेधात् ॥ २३ ॥
prathamottamayoḥ praṇayanam uttaravediprati-ṣedhāt || 23 ||
For the prathama (first) and uttama (last) [rites in the series], praṇayana [applies], on the ground of the prohibition regarding the Uttaravedi.
Verse 7.68
मध्यमयोर् वा गत्यर्थवादात् ॥ २४ ॥
madhyamayor vā gatyarthavādāt || 24 ||
Or, for the two madhyama (middle) [rites] too, on the strength of an arthavāda concerning gati (movement/procedure).
Verse 7.69
औत्तरवेदिकोऽनारभ्यवादप्रतिषेधः ॥ २५ ॥
auttaravediko'nārabhyavādapratiṣedhaḥ || 25 ||
The prohibition of the anārabhyavāda (the 'not-to-be-begun-afresh' teaching) belongs to the auttaravedika (rite performed on the Uttaravedi).
Verse 7.70
स्वरसामैककपालामिक्षं च लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ २६ ॥
svarasāmaikakapālāmikṣaṁ ca liṅgadarśanāt || 26 ||
And [likewise] for the svara, the sāman, the eka-kapāla [rite], and the āmikṣā (curd-cake), because a liṅga is observed.
Verse 7.71
चोदनासामान्याद् वा ॥ २७ ॥
codanāsāmānyād vā || 27 ||
Or, on account of the sāmānya (generality) of the codanā.
Verse 7.72
कर्मजे कर्म यूपवत् ॥ २८ ॥
karmaje karma yūpavat || 28 ||
In a karmaja (a rite born of [another] rite), the [subsidiary] act [is transferred] yūpavat (just as [the injunction of] the sacrificial post is).
Verse 7.73
रूपं वाशेषभूतत्वात् ॥ २९ ॥
rūpaṁ vāśeṣabhūtatvāt || 29 ||
Or, [only] the rūpa (procedural form) [is transferred], because of its śeṣabhūtatva (being a mere dependent/subordinate element).
Verse 7.74
विशये लौकिकः स्यात् सर्वार्थत्वात् ॥ ३० ॥
viśaye laukikaḥ syāt sarvārthatvāt || 30 ||
In a viśaya (case of doubt), the laukika (worldly/ordinary usage) would prevail, because of its sarvārthatva (applicability to every purpose).
Verse 7.75
न वैदिकम् अर्थनिर्देशात् ॥ ३१ ॥
na vaidikam arthanirdeśāt || 31 ||
Not the vaidika (Vedic-technical) [usage], for lack of an artha-nirdeśa (an explicit indication of that specific purpose).
Verse 7.76
तथोत्पत्तिर् इतरेषां समत्वात् ॥ ३२ ॥
tathotpattir itareṣāṁ samatvāt || 32 ||
Likewise the utpatti (this rule of origination) holds for the itara (others) too, because of their samatva (equality [of case]).
Verse 7.77
संस्कृतं स्यात् तच्छब्दत्वात् ॥ ३३ ॥
saṁskṛtaṁ syāt tacchabdatvāt || 33 ||
It would be understood as saṁskṛta (consecrated/refined), because of being denoted by that [same] word.
Verse 7.78
भक्त्या वायज्ञशेषत्वाद् गुणानाम् अभिधानत्वात् ॥ ३४ ॥
bhaktyā vāyajñaśeṣatvād guṇānām abhidhānatvāt || 34 ||
Or [it is understood] by bhakti (figurative extension), because [that thing] is not a-yajña-śeṣa (not a dependent element of the sacrifice), since [the word there] denotes only [ordinary] guṇas (qualities).
Verse 7.79
कर्मणः पृष्टशब्दः स्यात् तथाभूतोपदेशात् ॥ ३५ ॥
karmaṇaḥ pṛṣṭaśabdaḥ syāt tathābhūtopadeśāt || 35 ||
The word pṛṣṭha belongs to the karma (ritual act) [i.e. it names the chant-set as part of the rite], because it is taught (upadeśa) as being of that nature (tathābhūta).
Note: Source spells this word पृष्टशब्दः (dental ष्ट, 'the word for "asked"'), while the same technical term appears as पृष्ठशब्दः (retroflex ष्ठ, the Pṛṣṭha chant-set discussed throughout this pada at 7.3.6, 7.3.9-7.3.11, 7.3.26, and again explicitly at 7.3.36) elsewhere in this same adhikaraṇa. Given the surrounding context is entirely about the Pṛṣṭha stotras, this is very likely the same transcription slip noted at 7.1.14 (a dropped/altered consonant); translated here as पृष्ठशब्दः accordingly, though the source spelling is preserved as transcribed rather than silently emended, since a variant reading cannot be fully ruled out without a printed critical edition.
Verse 7.80
अभिधानोपदेशाद् वा विप्रतिषेधाद् द्रव्येषु पृष्ठशब्दः स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
abhidhānopadeśād vā vipratiṣedhād dravyeṣu pṛṣṭhaśabdaḥ syāt || 36 ||
Or, on the strength of the teaching of its abhidhāna (denotation), in a case of vipratiṣedha (conflict), the word pṛṣṭha would apply to the dravyas (the substances [concerned]).
Verse 7.81
इतिकर्तव्यता विधेर् यजतेः पूर्ववत्त्वम् ॥ १ ॥
itikartavyatā vidher yajateḥ pūrvavattvam || 1 ||
The itikartavyatā (the procedural sequence of performance) of the injunction 'yajati' (he sacrifices) has pūrvavattva (the character of following the precedent [model rite]).
Note: Opens Pada 4's adhikaraṇa on itikartavyatā (procedural sequence) -- whether the order in which the members of a rite are performed follows ordinary worldly practice, is fixed by an indicative mark (liṅga) in the text, or is transferred wholesale from the model rite -- and extends into questions of liṅga as a property of the whole aggregate versus of its constituent substances.
Verse 7.82
स लौकिकः स्याद् दृष्टप्रवृत्तित्वात् ॥ २ ॥
sa laukikaḥ syād dṛṣṭapravṛttitvāt || 2 ||
That [sequence] would be laukika (derived from worldly usage), because its pravṛtti (application) is directly observed [in ordinary practice].
Verse 7.83
वचनात् तु ततोऽन्यत्वम् ॥ ३ ॥
vacanāt tu tato'nyatvam || 3 ||
But, on account of [a scriptural] vacana (statement), there is anyatva (a difference) from that [worldly order].
Verse 7.84
लिङ्गेन वा नियम्येत लिङ्गस्य तद्गुणत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
liṅgena vā niyamyeta liṅgasya tadguṇatvāt || 4 ||
Or, it would be niyamyeta (regulated) by a liṅga, because the liṅga is a guṇa (a property) of that [act] itself.
Verse 7.85
अपि वान्यायपूर्वत्वाद् यत्र नित्यानुवादवचनानि स्युः ॥ ५ ॥
api vānyāyapūrvatvād yatra nityānuvādavacanāni syuḥ || 5 ||
Or again, because of anyāyapūrvatva (there being no prior rule/precedent to go by), where [the text's] statements are mere nitya-anuvāda (a restating of what is already constant/established).
Verse 7.86
मिथो विप्रतिषेधाच् च गुणानां यथार्थतल्पना स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
mitho vipratiṣedhāc ca guṇānāṁ yathārthatalpanā syāt || 6 ||
And, on account of mitho vipratiṣedha (mutual conflict), the talpanā (arrangement) of the guṇas (subsidiary elements) would be yathārtha (according to each one's own purpose).
Verse 7.87
भागित्वात् तु नियम्येत गुणानाम् अभिधानत्वात् सम्बन्धाद् अभिधानवद् यथा धेनुः किशोरेण ॥ ७ ॥
bhāgitvāt tu niyamyeta guṇānām abhidhānatvāt sambandhād abhidhānavad yathā dhenuḥ kiśoreṇa || 7 ||
But, because of bhāgitva (being a component part), it would be regulated, since the guṇas are connected [to the principal act] through abhidhāna (denotation) by way of sambandha (relation) -- just as, by its very denoting term, a dhenu (milch-cow) is [understood as connected] with its kiśora (calf).
Verse 7.88
उत्पत्तीनां समत्वाद् वा यथाधिकारं भावः स्यात् ॥ ८ ॥
utpattīnāṁ samatvād vā yathādhikāraṁ bhāvaḥ syāt || 8 ||
Or, because of the samatva (equality) of the [several] utpattis (originations), the bhāva (occurrence) [of each subsidiary] would be yathādhikāram (according to its own entitlement).
Verse 7.89
उत्पत्तिशेषवचनं च विप्रतिषिद्धम् एकस्मिन् ॥ ९ ॥
utpattiśeṣavacanaṁ ca vipratiṣiddham ekasmin || 9 ||
And a vacana (statement) treating a single element as both utpatti (origination) and śeṣa (dependent subsidiary) at once is vipratiṣiddha (self-contradictory).
Verse 7.90
विध्यन्तो वा प्रकृतिवच् चोदनायां प्रवर्तेत तथा हि लिङ्गदर्शनम् ॥ १० ॥
vidhyanto vā prakṛtivac codanāyāṁ pravarteta tathā hi liṅgadarśanam || 10 ||
Or, vidhyanta (culminating in the injunction), it would proceed within that codanā just as [it does] in the prakṛti (model rite); for the liṅga too is observed accordingly.
Verse 7.91
लिङ्गहेतुत्वाद् अलिङ्गे लौकिकं स्यात् ॥ ११ ॥
liṅgahetutvād aliṅge laukikaṁ syāt || 11 ||
Because the liṅga is the [determining] hetu (ground), where there is aliṅga (no liṅga), the laukika (worldly usage) would apply.
Verse 7.92
लिङ्गस्य पूर्ववत्तवाच् चोदनाशब्दसामान्याद् एकेनापि निरूप्येत यथा स्थालीपुलाकेन ॥ १२ ॥
liṅgasya pūrvavattavāc codanāśabdasāmānyād ekenāpi nirūpyeta yathā sthālīpulākena || 12 ||
Because of the pūrvavattva of the liṅga, on account of the sāmānya (generality) of the codanā-word, it would be nirūpyeta (established) even by a single [instance], just as by the Sthālīpulāka [offering].
Verse 7.93
द्वादशाहिकम् अहर्गणे तत्प्रकृतित्वाद् ऐकाहिकम् अधिकागमात् तदाख्यं स्याद् एकाहवत् ॥ १३ ॥
dvādaśāhikam ahargaṇe tatprakṛtitvād aikāhikam adhikāgamāt tadākhyaṁ syād ekāhavat || 13 ||
In the ahargaṇa (an extended series of days), the dvādaśāhika [rule, of the Dvādaśāha] [applies], because that is its prakṛti (model); [but] the aikāhika [rule, of the one-day type] also [applies], on account of an adhikāgama (an additional [textual] arrival); it would bear that [same] name (tadākhya), just as [in] the Ekāha (single-day rite).
Verse 7.94
लिङ्गाच् च ॥ १४ ॥
liṅgāc ca || 14 ||
And because of a liṅga [as well].
Verse 7.95
न वा क्रत्वभिधानाद् अधिकानाम् अशब्दत्वम् ॥ १५ ॥
na vā kratvabhidhānād adhikānām aśabdatvam || 15 ||
Or rather, from the abhidhāna (denotation) of the [whole sacrificial] kratu (rite), there is no aśabdatva (lack of a designating word) for the adhika (additional [days/elements]).
Verse 7.96
लिङ्गं संघातधर्मः स्यात् तदर्थापत्तेर् द्रव्यवत् ॥ १६ ॥
liṅgaṁ saṅghātadharmaḥ syāt tadarthāpatter dravyavat || 16 ||
The liṅga would be a dharma (property) of the saṅghāta (the whole aggregate), by arthāpatti (necessary presumption) of that, just as [a property] of a dravya (substance).
Verse 7.97
न वार्थधर्मत्वात् संघातस्य गुणत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
na vārthadharmatvāt saṅghātasya guṇatvāt || 17 ||
Or rather not, because it is arthadharmatva (a property of the purpose itself), the saṅghāta being [merely] a guṇa (a means/quality) [of it].
Verse 7.98
अर्थापत्तेर् द्रव्येषु धर्मलाभः स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
arthāpatter dravyeṣu dharmalābhaḥ syāt || 18 ||
By arthāpatti (presumption), the dharma-lābha (acquisition of that property) would occur in the dravyas (substances).
Verse 7.99
प्रवृत्त्या नियतस्य लिङ्गदर्शनम् ॥ १९ ॥
pravṛttyā niyatasya liṅgadarśanam || 19 ||
The liṅgadarśana (observation of an indicative mark) is of that which is niyata (fixed/determined) by [actual ritual] pravṛtti (application).
Verse 7.100
विहारदर्शनं विशिष्टस्यानारभ्यवादानां प्रकृत्यर्थत्वात् ॥ २० ॥
vihāradarśanaṁ viśiṣṭasyānārabhyavādānāṁ prakṛtyarthatvāt || 20 ||
The vihāradarśana (observation of [ritual] distribution/variation) belongs to that which is viśiṣṭa (distinguished), because the anārabhyavāda [texts] have the prakṛti (model rite) as their purpose (artha).
Note: Source reads 'प्रकृत्यर्थतवात्', missing the virama on त् before व (a corrupted-virama transcription artifact, comparable to the ऽ/vowel-sign issues elsewhere in this file); normalized here to the grammatically required 'प्रकृत्यर्थत्वात्' (prakṛtyarthatvāt) and documented. Closing sutra of Adhyaya 7.
Verse 8.1
अथ विशेषलक्षणम्
atha viśeṣalakṣaṇam
Now [we take up] the characterisation of viśeṣa (atideśa, 'transference' — the extension of a ritual detail from a model rite, prakṛti, to a derivative rite, vikṛti — is the running topic of this and the previous adhyaya; a viśeṣa is a specific detail whose transference is in question).
Verse 8.2
यस्य लिङ्गमर्थसंयोगादभिधानवत्
yasya liṅgam arthasaṁyogād abhidhānavat
That [detail] which acquires an indicatory mark (liṅga) through its connection with the [ritual] purpose (artha) is to be taken as if it were an explicit verbal statement (abhidhāna).
Verse 8.3
प्रवृत्तित्वादिष्टेः सोमे प्रवृत्तिः स्यात्
pravṛttitvād iṣṭeḥ some pravṛttiḥ syāt
Since the iṣṭi (a minor oblation-rite) is itself of an operative/procedural character (pravṛttitva), its application (pravṛtti) would extend to the Soma sacrifice as well.
Verse 8.4
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed there.
Verse 8.5
कृत्स्वविधानाद्वापूर्वत्वम्
kṛtsnavidhānād vā apūrvatvam
Or, because of a complete injunction in itself (kṛtsna-vidhāna), it would be apūrva (an unprecedented element, not derived by atideśa from elsewhere).
Verse 8.6
स्त्रुगभिघारणाभावस्य च नित्यानुवादात्
srugabhighāraṇābhāvasya ca nityānuvādāt
And because there is a constant restatement (nitya-anuvāda, describing an already-settled fact rather than newly enjoining it) of the absence of anointing (abhighāraṇa) with the sruc (sacrificial ladle).
Verse 8.7
विधिरिति चेत्
vidhir iti cet
If it be said that this is [instead] an injunction (vidhi) [and not a mere restatement] ...
Verse 8.8
न वाक्यशेषत्वात्
na vākyaśeṣatvāt
No — because it is a supplementary part of the sentence (vākyaśeṣa).
Verse 8.9
शङ्कतेचानुपोषणात्
śaṅkatecānupoṣaṇāt
And a doubt (śaṅkā) arises, because of the non-observance of the [preparatory] fast (upoṣaṇa).
Note: This sutra uses a finite verb (śaṅkate) rather than the more typical terse nominal phrasing; the reading is a reasonable literal construal but, absent Śabara's commentary, the precise doubt being raised cannot be independently confirmed from the sutra text alone.
Verse 8.10
दर्शनमैष्टिकानां स्यात्
darśanam aiṣṭikānāṁ syāt
The precedent/observed practice (darśana) would apply [only] to rites of the iṣṭi type (aiṣṭika).
Verse 8.11
इष्टिषु दर्शपूर्णमासयोः प्रवृत्तिः स्यात्
iṣṭiṣu darśapūrṇamāsayoḥ pravṛttiḥ syāt
Among the iṣṭis (minor oblations), the application would be [governed] by the model of the Darśa and Pūrṇamāsa (the new-moon and full-moon sacrifices).
Verse 8.12
पशौ च लिङ्गदर्शनात्
paśau ca liṅgadarśanāt
And in the animal sacrifice (paśu) too, because an indicatory mark is observed there.
Verse 8.13
दैक्षस्य चेतरेषु
daikṣasya cetareṣu
And [the rite] pertaining to the dīkṣā (initiatory consecration, daikṣa) [extends] to the other [Soma rites] as well.
Verse 8.14
ऐकादशिनेषु सौत्यस्य द्वैरशन्यस्य दर्शनात्
aikādaśineṣu sautyasya dvairaśanyasya darśanāt
In the Aikādaśina rites (those with an eleven-victim group), [the extension] of the Sautya (rule pertaining to the Soma-pressing day) [applies], on the strength of the observed instance of the Dvairaśanya [rite].
Note: 'दैक्षस्य' (sutra 13) and 'द्वैरशन्यस्य' here are rare Śrauta rite-names attested chiefly in the ritual-procedure literature; rendered by their transliterated technical sense, since their precise ritual referents are not fully recoverable from the sutra text alone without Śabara's commentary.
Verse 8.15
तत्प्रवृत्तिर्गणेषु स्यात्प्रतिपशु यूपदर्शनात्
tatpravṛttir gaṇeṣu syāt pratipaśu yūpadarśanāt
That application would extend to the [animal] groups (gaṇa) on a one-yūpa-per-animal (prati-paśu) basis, because such a practice is observed.
Verse 8.16
अव्यक्तासु तु सोमस्य
avyaktāsu tu somasya
But in the [rites left] unspecified (avyakta), it is the rule of the Soma [rite] that applies.
Verse 8.17
गणेषु द्वादशाहस्य
gaṇeṣu dvādaśāhasya
In the [animal] groups (gaṇa), [the rule] of the Dvādaśāha (the twelve-day rite) applies.
Verse 8.18
गव्यस्य च तदादिषु
gavyasya ca tadādiṣu
And [the rule] pertaining to cattle (gavya) [extends] to the rites beginning with that [group].
Verse 8.19
निकायिनां च पूर्वस्योत्तरेषु प्रवृत्तिः स्यात्
nikāyināṁ ca pūrvasyottareṣu pravṛttiḥ syāt
And among the rites belonging to a series (nikāyin), the application of the earlier [rite's] rule would extend to the later ones.
Verse 8.20
कर्मणस्त्वप्रवृत्तित्वात्फलनियमकर्तृ समुदायस्यानन्वयस्तद्बन्धनत्वात्
karmaṇas tv apravṛttitvāt phalaniyamakartṛsamudāyasyānanvayas tadbandhanatvāt
But since the act (karman) does not [independently] apply of itself, the aggregate (samudāya) of result (phala), rule (niyama), and agent (kartṛ) has no [direct] connection [with the derivative rite] (an-anvaya), because that aggregate is bound to [its own original context] (tad-bandhanatva).
Verse 8.21
प्रवृत्तौ चापि तादर्थ्यात्
pravṛttau cāpi tādarthyāt
And even where application does occur, it is only because of subserving that [very same original] purpose (tad-arthatva).
Verse 8.22
अश्रुतित्वाच्च
aśrutitvāc ca
And because it is not directly stated in scripture (aśrutitva).
Verse 8.23
गुणकामेष्वाश्रितत्वात्प्रवृत्तिः स्यात्
guṇakāmeṣvāśritatvāt pravṛttiḥ syāt
In rites performed for a subsidiary desire (guṇa-kāma), application would occur because of their being dependent [on the principal rite] (āśritatva).
Verse 8.24
निवृत्तिर्वा कर्मभेगात्
nivṛttirvā karmabhegāt
Or, cessation of application (nivṛtti) would result, because of a difference in the act (karma-bheda).
Note: Printed 'कर्मभेगात्' is read as कर्मभेदात् (karma-bhedāt), a probable ग/द transcription substitution — 'bheda' being the standard Mimamsa term used throughout this section, while भेग is not an attested word in this context.
Verse 8.25
अपि वातद्विकारत्वात्क्रत्वर्थत्वात्प्रवृत्तिः स्यात्
api vātadvikāratvāt kratvarthatvāt pravṛttiḥ syāt
Or rather, because of being a transformation of that (tad-vikāratva) and because of subserving the sacrifice's purpose (kratv-arthatva), application would occur.
Verse 8.26
एककर्मणि विकत्पोऽविभागो हि चोदनैकत्वात्
ekakarmaṇi vikatpo'vibhāgo hi codanaikatvāt
Within a single rite (eka-karman), there is no real division into an alternative (vikalpa), for [this follows] from the oneness of the injunction (codanā-ekatva).
Note: 'विकत्पो' is read as विकल्पः (vikalpa, 'alternative'), a त/ल transcription confusion for the standard Mimamsa term.
Verse 8.27
लिङ्गसाधारण्याद्विकल्पः स्यात्
liṅgasādhāraṇyād vikalpaḥ syāt
Because of the commonality of the indicatory mark (liṅga-sādhāraṇya), an alternative (vikalpa) would result.
Verse 8.28
ऐकार्थ्याद्वा नियम्येत पूर्ववत्त्वाद्विकारो हि
aikārthyād vā niyamyeta pūrvavattvād vikāro hi
Or, it would be restricted by unity of purpose (aikārthya), since it is, after all, a modification (vikāra) conforming to the earlier model (pūrvavattva).
Verse 8.29
अश्रुतित्वान्नेति चेत्
aśrutitvān neti cet
If it be said, 'No, because it is not directly stated in scripture (aśrutitva)' ...
Verse 8.30
स्याल्लिङ्गभावात्
syāl liṅgabhāvāt
[No —] it would still hold, because of the presence of an indicatory mark (liṅga-bhāva).
Verse 8.31
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And thus an instance of observed usage with a different purpose (anyārtha-darśana) is also seen.
Verse 8.32
विप्रतिपत्तौ हविषा नियम्येत कर्मणस्तदुपाख्यत्वात्
vipratipattau haviṣā niyamyeta karmaṇas tadupākhyatvāt
In the case of a conflict of understanding (vipratipatti), it would be settled by reference to the oblation-substance (havis), because the act is designated (upākhyā) by that [substance].
Verse 8.33
तेन च कर्मसंयोगात्
tena ca karmasaṁyogāt
And also because of that [substance's] connection with the act (karma-saṁyoga).
Verse 8.34
गुणत्वेनदेवताश्रुतिः
guṇatvenadevatāśrutiḥ
The scriptural mention (śruti) of the deity (devatā) is [to be understood] as [naming] a subsidiary element (guṇa).
Verse 8.35
हिरण्यमाज्यधर्मस्तेजस्त्वात्
hiraṇyam ājyadharmas tejastvāt
Gold (hiraṇya) shares the property (dharma) of ghee (ājya), because of [their common quality of] brilliance (tejastva).
Verse 8.36
धर्मानुग्रहाच्च
dharmānugrahāc ca
And also because of the corroboration of [that] property (dharma-anugraha).
Verse 8.37
औषधं वा विशदत्वात्
auṣadhaṁ vā viśadatvāt
Or, [it is] a plant substance (auṣadha), because of its clarity/purity (viśadatva).
Verse 8.38
चरुशब्दाच्च
caruśabdāc ca
And also because of the use of the word 'caru' (a cooked-grain oblation).
Verse 8.39
तस्मिंश्च श्रपणश्रुतेः
tasmiṁś ca śrapaṇaśruteḥ
And also because, in that [substance], there is a scriptural mention of cooking (śrapaṇa).
Verse 8.40
मधूदके द्रव्यसामान्यात्पयोविकारः स्यात्
madhūdake dravyasāmānyāt payovikāraḥ syāt
In the case of honey-water (madhūdaka), because of the general similarity of substance (dravya-sāmānya), it would be a transformed substitute of milk (payo-vikāra).
Verse 8.41
आज्यं वा वर्णसामान्यात्
ājyaṁ vā varṇasāmānyāt
Or, [it would be counted as] ghee (ājya), because of the general similarity of colour (varṇa-sāmānya).
Verse 8.42
धर्मानुग्रहाच्च
dharmānugrahāc ca
And also because of the corroboration of [that] property.
Verse 8.43
पूर्वस्य चाविशिष्टत्वात्
pūrvasya cāviśiṣṭatvāt
And also because the former [alternative, milk] is not differentiated [from it] (aviśiṣṭatva).
Verse 8.44
वाजिने सोमपूर्वत्वं सौत्रामण्याञ्च ग्रहेषु ताच्छब्द्यात्
vājine somapūrvatvaṁ sautrāmaṇyāñ ca graheṣu tācchabdyāt
In the Vājina [rite] and in the Sautrāmaṇī sacrifice, the precedence of Soma with respect to the graha (soma-cups) is established because that very word ('soma') is used there (tācchabdya).
Verse 8.45
अनुवषट्कारच्च
anuvaṣaṭkārac ca
And also because of the [subsequent] vaṣaṭkāra utterance (anu-vaṣaṭkāra, the vaṣaṭ formula that follows).
Verse 8.46
समुपहूय भक्षणाच्च
samupahūya bhakṣaṇāc ca
And also because of the practice of partaking (bhakṣaṇa) after formally summoning (samupahūya).
Verse 8.47
क्रयणश्रपणपुरोरुगुपयामग्रहणासादनवासोपनहनञ्च तद्वत्
krayaṇaśrapaṇapurorugupayāmagrahaṇāsādanavāsopanahanañ ca tadvat
And [the rites of] purchase (krayaṇa), cooking (śrapaṇa), the puroruc (a preliminary cake-oblation), taking hold of the upayāma cup (upayāma-grahaṇa), placing (āsādana), covering (vāsa), and binding (upanahana) are likewise [governed the same way].
Verse 8.48
हविषा वा नियम्येत तद्विकारत्वात्
haviṣā vā niyamyeta tadvikāratvāt
Or, it would be determined by [reference to] the oblation-substance (havis), because it is a transformation (vikāra) of that.
Verse 8.49
प्रशंसा सोमशब्दः
praśaṁsā somaśabdaḥ
The word 'soma' here is [merely] laudatory (praśaṁsā), not a substantive designation.
Verse 8.50
वचनानीतराणि
vacanāny itarāṇi
The other [terms] are mere descriptive statements (vacana), not injunctions.
Verse 8.51
व्यपदेशश्च तद्वत्
vyapadeśaś ca tadvat
And the designation (vyapadeśa) is likewise [a mere descriptive naming].
Verse 8.52
पशुपुरोडाशस्य च लिङ्गदर्शनम्
paśupuroḍāśasya ca liṅgadarśanam
And an indicatory mark is observed regarding the animal (paśu) and the sacrificial cake (purodāśa).
Verse 8.53
पशुः पुरोडाशविकारः स्याद्देवतासामान्यात्
paśuḥ puroḍāśavikāraḥ syād devatāsāmānyāt
The animal (paśu) would be a transformed substitute of the purodāśa, because of the identity of deity (devatā-sāmānya) [between them].
Verse 8.54
प्रोक्षणातच्च
prokṣaṇātacca
And also because of [the rite of] sprinkling (prokṣaṇa) [applied to both].
Note: Printed 'प्रोक्षणातच्च' carries an apparent stray/duplicated अक्षर (an extra 'त'); read as प्रोक्षणाच्च (prokṣaṇāc ca), the plainly intended form paralleling the following sutra's पर्यग्निकरणाच्च.
Verse 8.55
पर्यग्निकरणाच्च
paryagnikaraṇāc ca
And also because of [the rite of] carrying fire around [it] (paryagnikaraṇa).
Verse 8.56
सान्नाय्यं वा तत्प्रभवत्वात्
sānnāyyaṁ vā tatprabhavatvāt
Or, [it would be] the sānnāyya (a curds-and-milk offering), because of its originating from that (tat-prabhavatva).
Verse 8.57
तस्य च पात्रदर्शनात्
tasya ca pātradarśanāt
And also because the vessel (pātra) used for it is observed [to be the same].
Verse 8.58
दध्नः स्यान्मूर्तिसामान्यात्
dadhnaḥ syān mūrtisāmānyāt
It would be [a substitute] of curds (dadhi), because of the general similarity of form/consistency (mūrti-sāmānya).
Verse 8.59
पयो वा कालसामान्यात्
payo vā kālasāmānyāt
Or, [it would be a substitute] of milk (payas), because of the general similarity of time (kāla-sāmānya).
Verse 8.60
पश्र्वानन्तर्यात्
paśrvānantaryāt
Because of [its] immediate sequence upon the animal offering (paśu-ānantarya).
Note: Printed 'पश्र्वानन्तर्यात्' carries a stray रेफ (an extra र्) not present in the expected reading पश्वानन्तर्यात् (paśu + ānantaryāt); rendered per the latter, the plainly intended compound.
Verse 8.61
द्रवत्वं चाविशिष्टम्
dravatvaṁ cāviśiṣṭam
And [their] liquid state (dravatva) is undifferentiated between the two.
Verse 8.62
आमिक्षोभयभाव्यत्वादुभयविकारः स्यात्
āmikṣobhayabhāvyatvād ubhayavikāraḥ syāt
Āmikṣā (a curdled-milk preparation) would be a substitute of both (ubhaya-vikāra), because it can be produced from either (ubhaya-bhāvyatva).
Verse 8.63
एकं वा चोदनैकत्वात्
ekaṁ vā codanaikatvāt
Or, it would be a substitute of one [only], because of the oneness of the injunction (codanā-ekatva).
Verse 8.64
दधिसंघातसामान्यात्
dadhisaṁghātasāmānyāt
Because of the general similarity of curdled coagulation (saṁghāta) with curds (dadhi).
Verse 8.65
पयो वा तत्प्रधानत्वाल्लोकवद्दध्नस्तदर्थत्वात्
payo vā tatpradhānatvāl lokavad dadhnas tadarthatvāt
Or, [it would be a substitute] of milk, because milk is the predominant ingredient (pradhānatva) there, as in ordinary usage (lokavat), since curds exist for its sake (tad-arthatva).
Verse 8.66
धर्मानुग्रहाच्च
dharmānugrahāc ca
And also because of the corroboration of [that] property.
Verse 8.67
सत्रमहीनश्च द्वादशाहस्तस्योभयथा प्रवृत्तिरैककर्म्यात्
sattram ahīnaś ca dvādaśāhas tasyobhayathā pravṛttir aikakarmyāt
The Dvādaśāha (twelve-day rite) is both a sattra (a session-sacrifice held without a formal patron) and an ahīna (a multi-day but non-session Soma rite); its application occurs in both ways, because of its being a single, unified act (aika-karmya).
Verse 8.68
अपि वा यजतिश्रुतेरहीनभूतप्रवृत्तिः स्यात्प्रकृत्या तुल्य शब्दत्वात्
api vā yajatiśruter ahīnabhūtapravṛttiḥ syāt prakṛtyā tulyaśabdatvāt
Or rather, because of the scriptural verb 'yajati' ('he sacrifices'), its application would fall under the ahīna category, since it has a word identical to that of the model rite (prakṛti-tulya-śabdatva).
Verse 8.69
द्विरात्रादीनामेकादशरात्रादहीनत्वं यजतिचोदनात्
dvirātrādīnām ekādaśarātrād ahīnatvaṁ yajaticodanāt
For the rites from the two-night (dvirātra) type up through the eleven-night (ekādaśa-rātra) type, their ahīna status is established by the injunction using 'yajati'.
Verse 8.70
त्रयोदशरात्रादिषु सत्रभूतस्तेष्वासनोपायिचोदनात्
trayodaśarātrādiṣu sattrabhūtas teṣv āsanopāyicodanāt
In the rites beginning with the thirteen-night (trayodaśarātra) type, the character of a sattra (session) applies, because the injunction there refers to sitting (āsana) as the means (upāyin) [of participation].
Verse 8.71
लिङ्गाच्च
liṅgāc ca
And also because of the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 8.72
अन्यतरतोऽतिरात्रत्वात् पञ्चदशरात्रस्याहीनत्वं कुण्डगयिनामयनस्य च चद्भूतेष्वहूनत्वं कुण्डगयिनामयनस्य दर्शनात्
anyatarato'tirātratvāt pañcadaśarātrasyāhīnatvaṁ kuṇḍagayinām ayanasya ca cadbhūteṣv ahūnatvaṁ kuṇḍagayinām ayanasya darśanāt
Because of being, on one side, an atirātra (an overnight rite extending beyond the standard pattern), the fifteen-night (pañcadaśarātra) rite has ahīna status; and [likewise] the Ayana [rite] of the Kuṇḍapāyins [has ahīna status] — [the text here is corrupted/duplicated] — on the strength of the observed [status] of the Ayana of the Kuṇḍapāyins.
Note: The printed sutra duplicates 'कुण्डगयिनामयनस्य' (a corruption of कुण्डपायिनाम् अयनस्य, 'of the Ayana of the Kuṇḍapāyins') and shows a corrupted middle clause 'चद्भूतेष्वहूनत्वं' (likely a garbled तद्भूतेष्वहीनत्वं, 'the ahīna-status of those belonging to it') sandwiched between two nearly identical closing clauses — an evident transcription/duplication artifact in the Wikisource source, not a genuine doctrinal repetition. Kept verbatim in the sanskrit field per this project's verbatim-ingestion policy; the translation renders only the coherent semantic content and does not invent a bridging reading for the corrupted middle segment.
Verse 8.73
अहीनवचनाच्च
ahīnavacanāc ca
And also because of the explicit scriptural statement 'ahīna'.
Verse 8.74
सत्रे वोपायिचोदनात्
sattre vopāyicodanāt
Or, it is a sattra, because of the injunction referring to the means [of sitting] (upāyi-codanā).
Verse 8.75
सत्रलिङ्गञ्चदर्शयति
sattraliṅgañ ca darśayati
And it displays the indicatory mark of a sattra (sattra-liṅga).
Verse 8.76
हविर्गणे परमुत्तरस्य देशसामान्यात्
havirgaṇe param uttarasya deśasāmānyāt
In a group of oblations (havir-gaṇa), the [rule governing the] subsequent item takes precedence, because of the general similarity of textual position (deśa-sāmānya).
Verse 8.77
देवतया वा नियम्येतशब्दत्त्वादितरस्याश्रुतित्वात्
devatayā vā niyamyeta śabdatvād itarasyāśrutitvāt
Or, it would be determined by [reference to] the deity (devatā), because that is directly stated in scripture (śabdatva), while the other [alternative] is not (aśrutitva).
Verse 8.78
गणचोदनायां यस्य लिङ्गं तदावृत्तिः प्रतीयेताग्नेयवत्
gaṇacodanāyāṁ yasya liṅgaṁ tad āvṛttiḥ pratīyetāgneyavat
In a group-injunction (gaṇa-codanā), that [element] which has an indicatory mark would be understood as repeated (āvṛtti), as in the case of the Āgneya (the oblation to Agni).
Verse 8.79
नानाहानि वा संघातत्वात्प्रवृत्तिलिङ्गेन चोदनात्
nānāhāni vā saṁghātatvāt pravṛttiliṅgena codanāt
Or, [it would apply to] several distinct days (nānā ahāni), because of their being an aggregate (saṁghātatva), on account of the injunction proceeding through an indicatory mark of application (pravṛtti-liṅga).
Verse 8.80
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And thus an instance of usage with a different purpose (anyārtha-darśana) is also seen.
Verse 8.81
कालाभ्यासेऽपि बादरिः कर्मभेदात्
kālābhyāse'pi bādariḥ karmabhedāt
Even in the [mere] repetition of time (kāla-abhyāsa), the teacher Bādari holds [that repetition of the act occurs], because of a difference in the act (karma-bheda).
Verse 8.82
तदावृत्तिं तु जैमिनिरह्रामप्रत्यक्षसंख्यत्वात्
tad āvṛttiṁ tu jaiminir ahnāma pratyakṣasaṁkhyatvāt
But the teacher Jaimini [holds] that repetition [applies] there, because the number of days is not directly/explicitly stated (a-pratyakṣa-saṁkhyatva).
Verse 8.83
संस्थागणेषु तदभ्यासः प्रतीयेत कृतलक्षणग्रहणात्
saṁsthāgaṇeṣu tadabhyāsaḥ pratīyeta kṛtalakṣaṇagrahaṇāt
In groups of saṁsthās (the formal types/models of the Soma rite), that repetition (abhyāsa) would be understood, because of the [textual] adoption of an already-established defining characteristic (kṛta-lakṣaṇa-grahaṇa).
Verse 8.84
अधिकाराद्वा प्रकृतिस्तस्तद्विशिष्टा स्यादभिधानस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात्
adhikārād vā prakṛtis tattadviśiṣṭā syād abhidhānasya tannimittatvāt
Or, by virtue of the governing context (adhikāra), the model rite (prakṛti) would be qualified by each particular [element in turn], since the [resulting] designation has that [context] as its cause (tan-nimittatva).
Verse 8.85
गणादुपचयस्तत्प्रकृतित्वात्
gaṇād upacayas tatprakṛtitvāt
From the group (gaṇa) there is an increment (upacaya), because the group is itself the model/basis (prakṛti) of that.
Verse 8.86
एकाहाद्वा तेषां समत्वात्स्यात्
ekāhād vā teṣāṁ samatvāt syāt
Or, it would derive from the ekāha (single-day rite), because of their equality (samatva).
Verse 8.87
गायत्रीषु प्राकृतीनामवच्छेदः प्रकृत्त्याधिकारात्संख्या त्वादग्निष्टोमवदव्यतिरेकात्तदाख्यत्वम्
gāyatrīṣu prākṛtīnām avacchedaḥ prakṛtyādhikārāt saṁkhyātvād agniṣṭomavad avyatirekāt tadākhyatvam
Among the Gāyatrī [-metre] rites, the delimitation of the model-rite elements (prākṛtī) [is fixed] through the governing authority of the model rite (prakṛti-adhikāra), because of their being a definite number (saṁkhyātva); as with the Agniṣṭoma, because of non-difference (avyatireka) [from the model], they bear that same designation (tad-ākhyatva).
Verse 8.88
तन्नित्यवच्च प्रथक्सतीषु तद्वचनम्
tannityavac ca pṛthaksatīṣu tadvacanam
And, as though it were constant (nityavat), the statement of it (tad-vacana) is made even where the rites exist separately (pṛthak satī).
Verse 8.89
न विंशतौ दशेति चेत्
na viṁśatau daśeti cet
If it be said that 'ten' does not [subsist independently] within 'twenty' (viṁśati) ...
Verse 8.90
ऐकसंख्यमेव स्यात्
aikasaṁkhyam eva syāt
[No —] it would indeed be a single number, complete in itself [so that 'ten' does subsist within 'twenty'].
Note: This sutra is printed in the source with the citation १४ again (identical to the immediately preceding sutra), and the next sutra's citation then resumes at १६ — a transcription/printing defect (an evident duplication of 14 with 15 dropped), not a genuine doubling of content. Resolved, per this project's established policy (as with the analogous defect in nyaya_sutra.4.2.46-47), via clean sequential position-numbering: this sutra is numbered 8.3.15 here, restoring the sequence 1-36 confirmed by this pada's total sutra count.
Verse 8.91
गुणाद्वाद्रव्यशब्दः स्यादसर्वविषयत्वात्
guṇād vā dravyaśabdaḥ syād asarvaviṣayatvāt
Or, from a quality (guṇa), a substance-word (dravya-śabda) would arise, because [a mere quality-word] does not cover the entire scope [that is needed] (asarva-viṣayatva).
Verse 8.92
गोत्वच्च समन्वयः
gotvac ca samanvayaḥ
And coherent connection (samanvaya) is established, as with [the example of the universal] cowness (gotva).
Verse 8.93
संख्यायाश्च शब्दत्वात्
saṁkhyāyāś ca śabdatvāt
And also because number (saṁkhyā) itself has the nature of a word (śabdatva).
Verse 8.94
इतरस्याश्रुतित्वाच्च
itarasyāśrutitvāc ca
And also because the other [alternative] is not stated in scripture (aśrutitva).
Verse 8.95
द्रव्यान्तरेऽनिवेशादुक्थ्यलोपैर्विशिष्टं स्यात्
dravyāntare'niveśād ukthyalopair viśiṣṭaṁ syāt
Because of its non-application (aniveśa) to a different substance (dravya-antara), it would be distinguished by the omissions (lopa) proper to the Ukthya [rite].
Verse 8.96
अशास्त्रलक्षमत्वाच्च
aśāstralakṣamatvācca
And also because it is not characterised by scripture alone (aśāstra-lakṣaṇatva).
Note: 'अशास्त्रलक्षमत्वाच्च' is read as अशास्त्रलक्षणत्वाच्च (aśāstra-lakṣaṇatvāt), a म/ण transcription confusion for the expected term लक्षण (lakṣaṇa, 'characteristic').
Verse 8.97
उत्पत्तिनामधेयत्वाद्भतया पृथक्सतीषु स्यात्
utpattināmadheyatvād bhatayā pṛthaksatīṣu syāt
Because of being the name given at [its] origination (utpatti-nāmadheya), it would continue to hold with that [same] identity (bhūtayā) even where the rites exist separately (pṛthak satī).
Note: 'भतया' is read as भूतया (bhūtayā), a dropped long vowel-sign (ऊ) — a recurring transcription-oddity type in this Wikisource corpus.
Verse 8.98
वचनमिति चेत्
vacanam iti cet
If it be said that this rests merely on an [express] statement (vacana) ...
Verse 8.99
यावदुक्तम्
yāvad uktam
[No —] it applies only to the extent that it is [explicitly] stated (yāvad ukta).
Verse 8.100
अपूर्वे च विकल्पः स्याद्यदि संख्याविधानम्
apūrve ca vikalpaḥ syād yadi saṁkhyāvidhānam
And in respect of something unprecedented (apūrva), there would be an alternative (vikalpa), if there is an injunction of number (saṁkhyā-vidhāna).
Verse 8.101
ऋग्गुणत्वान्नेति चेत्
ṛgguṇatvān neti cet
If it be said, 'No, because the ṛc (verse) is [merely] a subsidiary element (guṇa)' ...
Verse 8.102
तथा पूर्ववति स्यात्
tathā pūrvavati syāt
[No —] it would be so, as in the previous case (pūrvavat).
Verse 8.103
गुणावेशश्च सर्वत्र
guṇāveśaś ca sarvatra
And the [same] entry of the subsidiary quality (guṇa-āveśa) occurs everywhere.
Verse 8.104
निष्पन्नग्रहणान्नेति चेत्
niṣpannagrahaṇān neti cet
If it be said, 'No, because it is [only] something already-formed (niṣpanna) that is being taken' ...
Verse 8.105
तथेहापिस्यात्
tathehāpi syāt
[No —] it would be so here as well.
Verse 8.106
यदि वाविशये नियमः प्रकृत्युपबन्धाच्छरेष्वपि प्रसिद्धः स्यात्
yadi vāviśaye niyamaḥ prakṛtyupabandhāc chareṣv api prasiddhaḥ syāt
Or, if there is a restriction (niyama) where no [special] scope is indicated (aviṣaya), it would, by attachment to the model rite (prakṛti-upabandha), be established in the Śara [rites] as well.
Verse 8.107
द्रष्टः प्रयोग इतिचेत्
draṣṭaḥ prayoga iti cet
If it be said, 'The [ritual] performance (prayoga) is [directly] observed (dṛṣṭa)' ...
Verse 8.108
तथा शरेष्वपि
tathā śareṣv api
[No —] so also in the Śara [rites].
Verse 8.109
भत्तयेति चेत्
bhattayeti cet
If it be said, '[It is done merely] out of a secondary/figurative usage (bhakti)' ...
Note: 'भत्तये' is read as भक्त्या (bhaktyā, 'in a secondary/figurative sense'), a plausible reconstruction of a corrupted consonant cluster; the exact underlying orthographic defect could not be confirmed without the source manuscript.
Verse 8.110
तथेतरस्मिन्
tathetarasmin
[No —] so also in the other [case].
Verse 8.111
अर्थस्य चासमाप्तत्वान्न तासामेकदेशे स्यात्
arthasya cāsamāptatvān na tāsām ekadeśe syāt
And because the [ritual] purpose (artha) is not [yet] completed (asamāptatva), it would not [apply merely] to a single part (eka-deśa) of them.
Verse 8.112
दर्विहोमो यज्ञाभिधानं होमसंयोगात्
darvihomo yajñābhidhānaṁ homasaṁyogāt
The darvihoma (a ladle-oblation) receives the designation 'yajña' (sacrifice), because of its connection with the act of oblation (homa-saṁyoga).
Verse 8.113
स लौकिकानां स्यात्कर्तुस्तदाख्यत्वात्
sa laukikānāṁ syāt kartus tadākhyatvāt
That [designation] would apply to worldly (laukika) agents [of ordinary oblations], because [each such] agent bears that name (tad-ākhyatva).
Verse 8.114
सर्वेषां वा दर्शनाद्वास्तुहोमे
sarveṣāṁ vā darśanād vāstuhome
Or, it would apply to all [such acts], because of the observed usage in the Vāstuhoma (the house-oblation rite).
Verse 8.115
जुहोतिचोदनानां वा तत्संयोगात्
juhoticodanānāṁ vā tatsaṁyogāt
Or, it would apply to [those acts governed by] injunctions using 'juhoti' ('he offers'), because of their connection with that (tat-saṁyoga).
Verse 8.116
द्रव्योपदेशाद्वा गुणाभिधानं स्यात्
dravyopadeśād vā guṇābhidhānaṁ syāt
Or, from the instruction regarding the substance (dravya-upadeśa), it would be a subsidiary designation (guṇa-abhidhāna).
Verse 8.117
न लौकिकानामाचारग्रहणत्वाच्छब्दवतां चान्यार्थविधानात्
na laukikānām ācāragrahaṇatvāc chabdavatāṁ cānyārthavidhānāt
No — it does not apply to worldly acts, because there [the scriptural term] is taken merely as describing customary practice (ācāra-grahaṇa); and for those [acts] already having an established verbal form (śabdavat), the injunction serves a different purpose (anyārtha-vidhāna).
Verse 8.118
दर्शनाच्चान्यपात्रस्य
darśanāc cānyapātrasya
And also because a different vessel (anya-pātra) is observed [in use].
Verse 8.119
तथाग्निहविषोः
tathāgnihaviṣoḥ
Likewise regarding the fire (agni) and the oblation-substance (havis).
Verse 8.120
उक्तश्चार्थसम्बन्धः
uktaś cārthasambandhaḥ
And the connection with the [ritual] purpose (artha-sambandha) has already been stated.
Verse 8.121
तस्मिन्सोमः प्रवर्तेताव्यक्तत्वात्
tasmin somaḥ pravartetāvyaktatvāt
In that [rite], Soma would also apply, because [the text] leaves it unspecified (avyaktatva).
Verse 8.122
न वा स्वाहाकारेण संयोगाद्वाषट्कारस्य च निर्देशात्तन्त्रेतेन विप्रतिषेधात्
na vā svāhākāreṇa saṁyogād vaṣaṭkārasya ca nirdeśāt tantretena vipratiṣedhāt
Or rather, no — because of its connection with the utterance of svāhā (svāhākāra), and because of the explicit specification of the vaṣaṭkāra [formula, used for the principal oblation], on account of a conflict (vipratiṣedha) [that arises when the two are performed] collectively as one (tantreṇa) [rather than repeated separately].
Note: 'तन्त्रेतेन' in the source is read as तन्त्रेण (tantreṇa, 'collectively, as one unified performance' — the standard Mimamsa technical antonym of āvṛtti/repetition); the extra 'ते' appears to be a transcription duplication.
Verse 8.123
शब्दान्तरत्वात्
śabdāntaratvāt
Because of [its] being a different word (śabda-antaratva).
Verse 8.124
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And also because an indicatory mark is observed.
Verse 8.125
उत्तरार्थस्तु स्वाहाकारो यथा साप्तदश्यं तत्राविप्रतिषिद्धा पुनः प्रवृत्तिर्लिङ्गदर्शनात्पशुवत्
uttarārthas tu svāhākāro yathā sāptadaśyaṁ tatrāvipratiṣiddhā punaḥ pravṛttir liṅgadarśanāt paśuvat
But the svāhākāra serves a subsequent purpose (uttarārtha), as in the Sāptadaśya (the seventeen-fold rite); there, because an indicatory mark is observed, a further, unopposed (avipratiṣiddha) application occurs, as in the case of the animal sacrifice (paśuvat).
Verse 8.126
अनुत्तरार्थोवार्ऽथवत्त्वादानर्थक्याद्धि प्राकृतस्योपरोधःस्यात्
anuttarārtho vārthavattvād ānarthakyād dhi prākṛtasyoparodhaḥ syāt
Or, if taken as serving no further purpose (anuttarārtha), then, since everything [in scripture] must have a purpose (arthavattva), there would — owing to [its otherwise] being purposeless (ānarthakya) — result an infringement (uparodha) of the model-rite element (prākṛta).
Verse 8.127
न प्रकृतावपीति चेत्
na prakṛtāv apīti cet
If it be said, 'Not even in the model rite (prakṛti) [is this so]' ...
Verse 8.128
उक्तं समवाये पारदौर्बल्यम्
uktaṁ samavāye paradaurbalyam
[No —] it has already been stated that, in a combination (samavāya), the other [element] is the weaker one (para-daurbalya).
Verse 8.129
तच्चोदना वेष्टेः प्रवृत्तित्वाद्विधिः स्यात्
tac codanā veṣṭeḥ pravṛttitvād vidhiḥ syāt
And that injunction (codanā), because of its being an application relating to the rite one wishes to undertake (veṣṭi-pravṛttitva), would be a genuine injunction (vidhi).
Verse 8.130
शब्दसानर्थ्याच्च
śabdasānarthyāc ca
And also because, otherwise, the word would be without purpose (ānarthakya).
Verse 8.131
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And also because an indicatory mark is observed.
Verse 8.132
तत्राभावस्य हेतुत्वाद्गुणार्थेस्याददर्शनम्
tatrābhāvasya hetutvād guṇārthe'syādarśanam
There, because the very absence [of a certain element] is itself the operative reason (hetutva), for [an item existing] for a subsidiary purpose (guṇārtha) there is non-occurrence (adarśana) of it [elsewhere].
Verse 8.133
विधिरिति चेत्
vidhir iti cet
If it be said that this is [instead] an injunction (vidhi) ...
Verse 8.134
न वाक्यशेषत्वाद्गुणार्थे च समाधानं नानात्वेनोपपद्यते
na vākyaśeṣatvād guṇārthe ca samādhānaṁ nānātvenopapadyate
No — because it is a supplementary part of the sentence (vākyaśeṣa); and, in the case of a subsidiary purpose (guṇārtha), the resolution (samādhāna) is reached precisely through plurality [of elements] (nānātva).
Verse 8.135
येषां वापरयोर्हेमस्तेषां स्यादविरोधात्
yeṣāṁ vāparayor homas teṣāṁ syād avirodhāt
Or, for those [rites] which have a later oblation (apara-homa) [prescribed], it would apply to them [alone], because there is no conflict (avirodha) [in that case].
Verse 8.136
तत्रौषधानि चोद्यन्ते तानि स्थानेन गम्येरन्
tatrauṣadhāni codyante tāni sthānena gamyeran
There, herbs/plant-substances (oṣadhi) are enjoined; they would be understood by substitution (sthāna), each standing in its proper place.
Verse 8.137
लिङ्गाद्वा शेषहोमयोः
liṅgād vā śeṣahomayoḥ
Or, [it would be determined] by the indicatory mark, in respect of the two remaining oblations (śeṣa-homa).
Verse 8.138
प्रतिपत्ति तु ते भवतस्तस्मादताद्विकारत्वम्
pratipattis tu te bhavatas tasmād atadvikāratvam
But the correct understanding (pratipatti) is that those two exist [independently]; therefore they are not a transformed substitute of that [other item] (a-tad-vikāratva).
Verse 8.139
सन्निपाते विरोधिनामप्रवृत्तिः प्रतीयेत विध्युत्पत्तिव्यवस्थानादर्थस्यापरिणेघत्वाद्वचनाद् अतिदेशः स्यात्
sannipāte virodhinām apravṛttiḥ pratīyeta vidhyutpattivyavasthānād arthasyāpariṇedhatvād vacanād atideśaḥ syāt
In a concurrence of conflicting elements (sannipāta), the non-application (apravṛtti) of the conflicting items would be understood, because of the fixed order in which the injunctions originate (vidhi-utpatti-vyavasthāna); and since the underlying ritual purpose (artha) is not to be obstructed (apariṇedhatva), atideśa (transference [of the ritual detail]) would occur by [express scriptural] statement (vacana).
Note: This closing sutra of adhyaya 8 is printed in the source with the citation ८,४.१८ — duplicating the citation already used for sutra 8.4.18 above — instead of the expected ८,४.२८, an evident transcription/printing error (a probable digit transposition, 18 for 28), not a genuine repetition of content. Resolved via clean sequential position-numbering, consistent with this project's established policy (as in nyaya_sutra.4.2.46-47): numbered here as 8.4.28, the pada's 28th and final sutra, matching the pada's confirmed total sutra count and the overall count of 139 sutra citations across the adhyaya's four padas.
Verse 9.1
यज्ञकर्म प्रधानं तद्धि चोदनाभूतं तस्य द्रव्येषु संस्कारस्तत्प्रयुक्तस्तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
yajñakarma pradhānaṁ taddhi codanābhūtaṁ tasya dravyeṣu saṁskārastatprayuktastadarthatvāt || 1 ||
The sacrificial act (yajña-karma) is the principal (pradhāna) element, for it alone is what the injunction (codanā, Vedic directive) directly enjoins; the refinement (saṃskāra, preparatory purification) performed on the materials (dravya) used in it is employed for its sake, because that refinement exists for its purpose.
Verse 9.2
संस्कारे युज्यमानानां तादर्थ्यात्तत्प्रयुक्तं स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
saṁskāre yujyamānānāṁ tādarthyāttatprayuktaṁ syāt || 2 ||
Of the substances engaged in the refining process (saṃskāra), that engagement would be employed for the sacrifice's sake, since it exists precisely for that purpose (tad-arthya).
Verse 9.3
तेन त्वर्थेन यज्ञस्य संयोगाद्धर्मसम्बन्धस्तस्माद्यज्ञप्रयुक्तं स्यात्संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
tena tvarthena yajñasya saṁyogāddharmasambandhastasmādyajñaprayuktaṁ syātsaṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 3 ||
But by that purpose (artha) there arises a connection with the sacrifice, and hence a relation to merit (dharma); therefore the refining would be employed for the sacrifice's sake, since the saṃskāra exists for its purpose.
Note: Source has a stray internal space splitting 'यज्ञ प्रयुक्तं'; rejoined as one compound (mechanical line-wrap artifact, consistent across this transcription).
Verse 9.4
फलदेवतयोश्च ॥ ४ ॥
phaladevatayośca || 4 ||
And the same holds for the connection of the fruit (phala) and the deity (devatā) with the sacrifice.
Verse 9.5
न चोदनातो हि तद्गुण्यम् ॥ ५ ॥
na codanāto hi tadguṇyam || 5 ||
For its subordinate status (tad-guṇya, being a mere auxiliary to the deity) is not established by the injunction (codanā) alone.
Note: Source reads 'चोदनाती हि ताद्गुण्यम्' -- a likely scribal corruption of the case-ending and an intrusive vowel-lengthening; read as codanāto...tadguṇyam per expected sense.
Verse 9.6
देवता वा प्रयोजयेदतिथिवद्भोजनस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
devatā vā prayojayedatithivadbhojanasya tadarthatvāt || 6 ||
Or the deity (devatā) motivates the act, just as feeding a guest (atithi) motivates the cooking of food, since the food exists for that very purpose.
Verse 9.7
अर्थापत्तेश्च ॥ ७ ॥
arthāpatteśca || 7 ||
And also on the strength of implication (arthāpatti, presumption drawn from an otherwise unaccountable fact).
Note: Source reads 'अर्थापत्याच' for the expected arthāpatteśca; rendered per the standard technical term.
Verse 9.8
ततश्च तेन सम्बन्धः ॥ ८ ॥
tataśca tena sambandhaḥ || 8 ||
And hence there is a connection of the act with that deity/purpose.
Verse 9.9
अपि वा शब्दपूर्वत्वाद्यज्ञकर्म प्रधानं स्याद्गुणत्वे देवताश्रुतिः ॥ ९ ॥
api vā śabdapūrvatvādyajñakarma pradhānaṁ syādguṇatve devatāśrutiḥ || 9 ||
Or rather, since the injunctive word (śabda) comes first, the sacrificial act remains the principal (pradhāna), and the mention of the deity in scripture (devatā-śruti) applies only in a subordinate (guṇa) capacity.
Verse 9.10
अतिथौ तत्प्रधानत्वमभावः कर्मणि स्यात्तस्य प्रीतिप्रधानत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
atithau tatpradhānatvamabhāvaḥ karmaṇi syāttasya prītipradhānatvāt || 10 ||
In the case of a guest (atithi), the guest's being principal entails an absence of that principal status in the act itself, because in that case pleasing the guest (prīti) is what is principal.
Verse 9.11
द्रव्यसंख्याहेतुसमुदायं वा श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ ११ ॥
dravyasaṁkhyāhetusamudāyaṁ vā śrutisaṁyogāt || 11 ||
Or, owing to the connection made in the Vedic text (śruti-saṁyoga), an aggregate (samudāya) is understood, formed on the ground of the number of materials (dravya-saṁkhyā).
Note: Source reads 'हितुसमुदायं' for the expected hetu-samudāyaṁ; a probable transcription slip.
Verse 9.12
अर्थकारिते च द्रव्येण न व्यवस्था स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
arthakārite ca dravyeṇa na vyavasthā syāt || 12 ||
And when the purpose is accomplished by any suitable material, there would be no fixed rule (vyavasthā) as to which specific material must be used.
Verse 9.13
अर्थो वा स्यात्प्रयोजनमितरेषामचोदनात्तस्य च गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
artho vā syātprayojanamitareṣāmacodanāttasya ca guṇabhūtatvāt || 13 ||
Or rather the purpose (artha) itself would be the motive for the other subsidiary elements, since it is not directly enjoined and exists only in a subordinate capacity (guṇa-bhūta).
Verse 9.14
अपूर्वत्वाद्व्यवस्था स्यात् ॥ १४ ॥
apūrvatvādvyavasthā syāt || 14 ||
Because of its being unprecedented (apūrvatva, not established by any other means of knowledge), a fixed rule (vyavasthā) would after all hold.
Verse 9.15
तत्प्रयुक्तत्वे च धर्मस्य सर्वविषयत्वम् ॥ १५ ॥
tatprayuktatve ca dharmasya sarvaviṣayatvam || 15 ||
And if the subsidiary is held to be employed for that purpose's sake, then merit (dharma) would extend to every object that serves that purpose.
Verse 9.16
तत्प्रयुक्तस्येति चेत् ॥ १६ ॥
tatprayuktasyeti cet || 16 ||
If it be objected: this applies only to what is employed for that purpose...
Note: Source reads 'तद्यक्तस्येति चेत्' -- read as tat-prayuktasya iti cet, a probable dropped akṣara (प्र).
Verse 9.17
नाश्रुतित्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
nāśrutitvāt || 17 ||
That does not hold, because it is not directly stated in scripture (aśrutitva).
Verse 9.18
अधिकारादिति चेत् ॥ १८ ॥
adhikārāditi cet || 18 ||
If it be said: it follows from the principle of entitlement/authorization (adhikāra)...
Verse 9.19
तुल्येषु नाधिकारः स्यादचोदितश्च सम्बन्धः पृथक्सतां यज्ञार्थेनाभिसम्बन्धस्तस्माद्यज्ञप्रयोजनम् ॥ १९ ॥
tulyeṣu nādhikāraḥ syādacoditaśca sambandhaḥ pṛthaksatāṁ yajñārthenābhisambandhastasmādyajñaprayojanam || 19 ||
[In reply:] among equals there is no special entitlement, and any connection claimed on that ground remains unenjoined; things existing separately are connected only through their relation to the sacrifice's purpose -- therefore what governs them is the sacrifice's own purpose.
Verse 9.20
देशबद्धमुपांशुत्वं तेषां स्याच्छ्रुतिनिर्देशात्तस्य च तत्रभावात् ॥ २० ॥
deśabaddhamupāṁśutvaṁ teṣāṁ syācchrutinirdeśāttasya ca tatrabhāvāt || 20 ||
Their being inaudibly muttered (upāṁśutva) would be tied to a particular place (deśa-baddha), on the strength of the specification in scripture (śruti-nirdeśa), and because that muttering exists precisely there.
Verse 9.21
यज्ञस्य वा तत्संयोगात् ॥ २१ ॥
yajñasya vā tatsaṁyogāt || 21 ||
Or it belongs to the sacrifice as a whole, owing to its connection with it.
Verse 9.22
अनुवादश्च तदर्थवत् ॥ २२ ॥
anuvādaśca tadarthavat || 22 ||
And that passage is a mere restatement (anuvāda, re-mention of what is already established) carrying that same purport.
Verse 9.23
प्रणीतादि तथेति चेत् ॥ २३ ॥
praṇītādi tatheti cet || 23 ||
If it be said: the rule about the consecrated water (praṇītā) and the like is likewise a mere restatement...
Verse 9.24
न यज्ञस्याश्रुतित्वात् ॥ २४ ॥
na yajñasyāśrutitvāt || 24 ||
That does not hold, because in that case it is not stated of the sacrifice as a whole.
Verse 9.25
तद्देशानां वा संघातस्याचोदितत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
taddeśānāṁ vā saṁghātasyācoditatvāt || 25 ||
Or, of the rites belonging to those several places, the rule applies severally, because the aggregate (saṁghāta) as a single group is not itself directly enjoined.
Verse 9.26
अग्निधर्मः प्रतिष्टकं संघातात्पौर्णमासीवत् ॥ २६ ॥
agnidharmaḥ pratiṣṭakaṁ saṁghātātpaurṇamāsīvat || 26 ||
The rule belonging to a fire (agni-dharma) applies to each single fire rather than to the aggregate, just as in the full-moon sacrifice (paurṇamāsī).
Note: 'प्रतिष्टकं' is obscure/likely corrupt (expected sense 'severally, per unit'); rendered by contextual sense rather than literal reconstruction.
Verse 9.27
अग्नेर्वा स्याद्द्रव्यैकत्वादितरासां तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
agnervā syāddravyaikatvāditarāsāṁ tadarthatvāt || 27 ||
Or it belongs to the one sacred fire, because of the oneness of the substance (dravya-ekatva), the other fires existing for its sake.
Verse 9.28
चोदनासमुदायात्तु पौर्णमास्यां तथा स्यात् ॥ २८ ॥
codanāsamudāyāttu paurṇamāsyāṁ tathā syāt || 28 ||
But owing to the aggregate of injunctions (codanā-samudāya), in the full-moon sacrifice it would apply collectively.
Verse 9.29
पत्नीसंयाजान्तत्वं सर्वेषामविशेषात् ॥ २९ ॥
patnīsaṁyājāntatvaṁ sarveṣāmaviśeṣāt || 29 ||
The rite's ending with the Patnīsaṁyāja offerings (offerings made to the sacrificer's wife's deities) holds for all the sacrifices in question alike, there being no distinction among them.
Verse 9.30
लिङ्गाद्वा प्रागुत्तमात् ॥ ३० ॥
liṅgādvā prāguttamāt || 30 ||
Or, on the strength of an indicatory mark (liṅga), the rite ends just before the last offering.
Verse 9.31
अनुवादो वा दीक्षा यथा नक्तं संस्थापनस्य ॥ ३१ ॥
anuvādo vā dīkṣā yathā naktaṁ saṁsthāpanasya || 31 ||
Or that mention is a mere restatement (anuvāda), as with the consecration (dīkṣā), just as 'at night' is a restatement regarding the completion rite (saṁsthāpana).
Note: Source reads 'दोक्षा' -- vowel-sign slip (ो for ी) for dīkṣā.
Verse 9.32
स्याद्वानारभ्य विधानादन्ते लिङ्गविरोधात् ॥ ३२ ॥
syādvānārabhya vidhānādante liṅgavirodhāt || 32 ||
Or it would be understood as prescribed from the very start (ārabhya), owing to a conflict with the indicatory mark (liṅga) if placed at the end.
Verse 9.33
अभ्यासः सामिधेनीनां प्राथम्यात्स्थानधर्मः स्यात् ॥ ३३ ॥
abhyāsaḥ sāmidhenīnāṁ prāthamyātsthānadharmaḥ syāt || 33 ||
The repetition (abhyāsa) of the Sāmidhenī verses (kindling-verses recited before the fire), owing to its being performed first there, would be a rule tied to that particular place (sthāna-dharma).
Verse 9.34
इष्ट्यावृत्तौ प्रयाजवदावर्तेतारम्भणीया ॥ ३४ ॥
iṣṭyāvṛttau prayājavadāvartetārambhaṇīyā || 34 ||
When the minor offering (iṣṭi) is repeated, the initiatory (ārambhaṇīya) portion would recur just as the introductory offerings (prayāja) do.
Verse 9.35
सकृद्वारम्भसंयोगादेकः पुनरारम्भो यावज्जीवप्रयोगात् ॥ ३५ ॥
sakṛdvārambhasaṁyogādekaḥ punarārambho yāvajjīvaprayogāt || 35 ||
Or the initiation (ārambha) occurs only once, and it recurs only once more thereafter, because the rite as a whole is performed for the whole of one's life (yāvajjīva).
Verse 9.36
अर्थाभिधानसंयोगान्मन्त्रेषु शेषभावः स्यात्तत्राचोदितमप्राप्तं चोदिताभिधानात् ॥ ३६ ॥
arthābhidhānasaṁyogānmantreṣu śeṣabhāvaḥ syāttatrācoditamaprāptaṁ coditābhidhānāt || 36 ||
From the connection of literal sense (artha) with the ritual statement (abhidhāna), mantras hold a subordinate status (śeṣa-bhāva); therein what is unenjoined and otherwise unobtained is nonetheless supplied through the mention of what is enjoined.
Verse 9.37
ततश्चावचनं तेषामितरार्थं प्रयुज्यते ॥ ३७ ॥
tataścāvacanaṁ teṣāmitarārthaṁ prayujyate || 37 ||
And hence, though there is no explicit statement (avacana) regarding them, they are nonetheless employed for another's (the principal rite's) purpose.
Note: Source reads 'अवचनन्तेषाम्' run together; read as avacanaṁ teṣām.
Verse 9.38
गुणशब्दस्तथेति चेत् ॥ ३८ ॥
guṇaśabdastatheti cet || 38 ||
If it be said: a word denoting a subordinate quality (guṇa-śabda) is likewise so used...
Verse 9.39
न समवायात् ॥ ३९ ॥
na samavāyāt || 39 ||
That does not hold, because there an inherent connection (samavāya) is present.
Verse 9.40
चोदिते तु परार्थत्वाद्विधिवदविकारः स्यात् ॥ ४० ॥
codite tu parārthatvādvidhivadavikāraḥ syāt || 40 ||
But in the case of what is directly enjoined, since it exists for another's sake (parārthatva), it remains unmodified (avikāra), just like an injunction governing an archetype.
Verse 9.41
विकारस्तत्प्रधाने स्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
vikārastatpradhāne syāt || 41 ||
A modification (vikāra) would occur only where that element is itself principal.
Verse 9.42
असंयोगात्तदर्थेषु तद्विशिष्टं प्रतीयेत ॥ ४२ ॥
asaṁyogāttadartheṣu tadviśiṣṭaṁ pratīyeta || 42 ||
Owing to the absence of direct connection, among things existing for its purpose, what is qualified by it (tad-viśiṣṭa) would only be inferred.
Verse 9.43
कर्माभावादेवमिति चेत् ॥ ४३ ॥
karmābhāvādevamiti cet || 43 ||
If it be said: this follows simply from the absence of that action (karma)...
Verse 9.44
न परार्थत्वात् ॥ ४४ ॥
na parārthatvāt || 44 ||
That does not hold, because that element exists for another's sake.
Note: Source reads 'परर्थत्वात्' for parārthatvāt; a dropped long ā.
Verse 9.45
लिङ्गविशेषनिर्देशात्समानविधानेष्वप्राप्ता सारस्वती स्त्रीत्वात् ॥ ४५ ॥
liṅgaviśeṣanirdeśātsamānavidhāneṣvaprāptā sārasvatī strītvāt || 45 ||
By the specification of a particular gender-mark (liṅga-viśeṣa), among rules laid down uniformly, the epithet Sārasvatī (of the goddess Sarasvatī) would not apply, since it is feminine and thus mismatched.
Verse 9.46
पश्वभिधानाद्वा तद्धि चोदनाभूतं पुंविषयं पुनः पशुत्वम् ॥ ४६ ॥
paśvabhidhānādvā taddhi codanābhūtaṁ puṁviṣayaṁ punaḥ paśutvam || 46 ||
Or, from the general designation 'animal' (paśu-abhidhāna) -- for that alone is what is directly enjoined -- the reference applies to a male victim, and the generic quality of being an animal (paśutva) again applies without restriction to sex.
Note: Source reads 'पश्र्वभिधानाद्वा' with a stray reph-like mark; read as paśv-abhidhānād vā.
Verse 9.47
विशेषो वा तदर्थनिर्देशात् ॥ ४७ ॥
viśeṣo vā tadarthanirdeśāt || 47 ||
Or it is a specific qualification, owing to the specification made expressly for that purpose.
Verse 9.48
पशुत्वं चैकशब्द्यात् ॥ ४८ ॥
paśutvaṁ caikaśabdyāt || 48 ||
And the generic quality of animality (paśutva) is what is meant, since it is conveyed by a single word (eka-śabdya).
Verse 9.49
यथोक्तं वा सन्निधानात् ॥ ४९ ॥
yathoktaṁ vā sannidhānāt || 49 ||
Or it remains just as already stated, owing to contextual proximity (sannidhāna).
Verse 9.50
आम्नातादन्यदधिकारे वचनाद्विकारः स्यात् ॥ ५० ॥
āmnātādanyadadhikāre vacanādvikāraḥ syāt || 50 ||
When something other than what is directly transmitted in scripture (āmnāta) applies within the case at hand (adhikāra), a modification (vikāra) follows from that other statement.
Verse 9.51
द्वैधं वा तुल्यहेतुत्वात्सामान्याद्विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ ५१ ॥
dvaidhaṁ vā tulyahetutvātsāmānyādvikalpaḥ syāt || 51 ||
Or a twofold possibility (dvaidha) arises, and, the grounds being equal, an option (vikalpa) follows from their commonality.
Verse 9.52
उपदेशाच्च साम्नः ॥ ५२ ॥
upadeśācca sāmnaḥ || 52 ||
And also on the strength of the specific teaching (upadeśa) concerning the Sāman (chant).
Verse 9.53
नियमो वा श्रुतिविशेषादितरत्साप्तदश्यवत् ॥ ५३ ॥
niyamo vā śrutiviśeṣāditaratsāptadaśyavat || 53 ||
Or it is a restriction (niyama), owing to a specific text (śruti-viśeṣa), the other option being set aside, just as with the Sāptadaśa (seventeenfold) chant.
Verse 9.54
अगणाच्छब्दान्यत्वे तथाभूतोपदेशः स्यात् ॥ ५४ ॥
agaṇācchabdānyatve tathābhūtopadeśaḥ syāt || 54 ||
Where the word does not belong to the collective group (gaṇa), owing to that difference, the teaching applies exactly as it stands (tathābhūta).
Note: Source reads 'अगाणाच्छब्दान्यत्वे'; read as agaṇāt śabdānyatve.
Verse 9.55
यत्स्थाने वा तद्गीतिः स्यात्पदान्यत्वप्रधानत्वात् ॥ ५५ ॥
yatsthāne vā tadgītiḥ syātpadānyatvapradhānatvāt || 55 ||
Or, in the place of that, it would be sung with its own melody (gīti), since there the difference of the words is what is principal.
Verse 9.56
गानसंयोगाच्च ॥ ५६ ॥
gānasaṁyogācca || 56 ||
And also owing to its being joined with that singing (gāna).
Verse 9.57
वचनमिति चेत् ॥ ५७ ॥
vacanamiti cet || 57 ||
If it be said: this is fixed simply by express statement (vacana)...
Verse 9.58
न तत्प्रधानत्वात् ॥ ५८ ॥
na tatpradhānatvāt || 58 ||
That does not hold, because there that singing/melody is itself what is principal.
Verse 9.59
सामानि मन्त्रमेके स्मृत्युपदेशाभ्याम् ॥ १ ॥
sāmāni mantrameke smṛtyupadeśābhyām || 1 ||
Some [teachers] hold that the Sāman chants (melodic settings of ṛc verses used in the Soma sacrifice) are themselves a kind of mantra, on the strength of tradition (smṛti) and explicit teaching (upadeśa).
Verse 9.60
तदुक्तदोषम् ॥ २ ॥
taduktadoṣam || 2 ||
That view carries the fault already stated earlier.
Note: Source labels this sutra's citation '-९,१.२' (adhyaya 9, pada 1, sutra 2), though by position it falls directly between -९,२.१ and -९,२.३ -- treated here as mimamsa-sutra.9.2.2, a likely printing slip of १ for २ in the pada digit.
Verse 9.61
कर्म वा विधिलक्षणम् ॥ ३ ॥
karma vā vidhilakṣaṇam || 3 ||
Or the Sāman is an action (karma), characterized by its own injunction (vidhi-lakṣaṇa).
Verse 9.62
तादृग्द्रव्यं वचनात्पाकयज्ञवत् ॥ ४ ॥
tādṛgdravyaṁ vacanātpākayajñavat || 4 ||
[The Sāman is] a substance (dravya) of that very kind, on the strength of express statement, just as in the case of a cooked oblation (pāka-yajña).
Verse 9.63
तत्र विप्रतिषिद्धो द्रव्यान्तरे व्यतिरेकतः प्रदेशश्च ॥ ५ ॥
tatra vipratiṣiddho dravyāntare vyatirekataḥ pradeśaśca || 5 ||
Therein, what is prohibited (vipratiṣiddha) is exclusive of another substance (vyatirekataḥ), and so is the specific directive (pradeśa) concerning it.
Note: Source reads 'तत्रीविप्रतिपिद्धो...व्यतिरेतकः'; read as tatra vipratiṣiddho...vyatirekataḥ (probable akṣara corruption).
Verse 9.64
शब्दार्थत्वात्तु नैवं स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
śabdārthatvāttu naivaṁ syāt || 6 ||
But since its nature lies in being a meaningful word (śabda-arthatva), it would not be so, i.e. not a mere substance.
Verse 9.65
परार्थत्वाच्च शब्दानाम् ॥ ७ ॥
parārthatvācca śabdānām || 7 ||
And also because words exist for another's purpose (parārthatva).
Verse 9.66
असम्बन्धश्च कर्मणा शब्दयोः पृथगर्थत्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
asambandhaśca karmaṇā śabdayoḥ pṛthagarthatvāt || 8 ||
And there is no direct connection of the chant with the ritual action, since the two word-groups (ṛc and sāman) carry separate meanings (pṛthag-arthatva).
Verse 9.67
संस्कारश्चाप्रकरणेऽग्निवत्स्यात्प्रयुक्तत्वात् ॥ ९ ॥
saṁskāraścāprakaraṇe'gnivatsyātprayuktatvāt || 9 ||
And it functions as a refinement (saṃskāra) even outside its own original context (aprakaraṇa), like the sacred fire, since it is employed there afresh.
Verse 9.68
अकार्यत्वाच्च शब्दानामप्रयोगः प्रतीयेत ॥ १० ॥
akāryatvācca śabdānāmaprayogaḥ pratīyeta || 10 ||
And, since words are not themselves to be produced (akāryatva), their non-employment elsewhere would be understood.
Verse 9.69
आश्रितत्वाच्च ॥ ११ ॥
āśritatvācca || 11 ||
And also because the Sāman is dependent on what it is set to (āśritatva).
Verse 9.70
प्रयुज्यत इति चेत् ॥ १२ ॥
prayujyata iti cet || 12 ||
If it be said: it is nonetheless employed...
Verse 9.71
ग्रहणार्थं प्रयुज्येत ॥ १३ ॥
grahaṇārthaṁ prayujyeta || 13 ||
It would be employed only for the purpose of its own apprehension (grahaṇa).
Verse 9.72
तृचे स्याच्छ्रुतिनिर्देशात् ॥ १४ ॥
tṛce syācchrutinirdeśāt || 14 ||
It would apply to a tṛca (a group of three verses), on the strength of the specification made in scripture.
Verse 9.73
शब्दार्थत्वाद्विकारस्य ॥ १५ ॥
śabdārthatvādvikārasya || 15 ||
This concerns the modification (vikāra) that occurs because the chant is both word and meaning (śabda-arthatva).
Verse 9.74
दर्शयति च ॥ १६ ॥
darśayati ca || 16 ||
And scripture shows this directly as well.
Verse 9.75
वाक्यानां तु विभक्तत्वात्प्रतिशब्दं समाप्तिः स्यात्संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
vākyānāṁ tu vibhaktatvātpratiśabdaṁ samāptiḥ syātsaṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 17 ||
But since the sentences (vākya) are each distinct (vibhaktatva), completion (samāpti) occurs with each individual word, because the refinement exists for that very purpose.
Verse 9.76
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ १८ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 18 ||
And accordingly scripture also shows it applying to another purpose.
Verse 9.77
अनुवानोपदेशश्च तद्वत् ॥ १९ ॥
anuvānopadeśaśca tadvat || 19 ||
And the teaching concerning the anuvāna (the preliminary announcement recited before a mantra) is likewise treated.
Note: Source reads 'अनवानोपदेशश्च'; read as anuvāna-upadeśaḥ, a recognized technical term, with a probable dropped vowel-mark.
Verse 9.78
अभ्यासेनेतरा श्रुतिः ॥ २० ॥
abhyāsenetarā śrutiḥ || 20 ||
The remaining portion is established through scriptural repetition (abhyāsa).
Verse 9.79
तदभ्यासः समासु स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
tadabhyāsaḥ samāsu syāt || 21 ||
That repetition (abhyāsa) would occur among the sāman-chants collectively.
Verse 9.80
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २२ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 22 ||
And also because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is seen in scripture.
Verse 9.81
नैमित्तिकं त्वौत्तरत्वमानन्तर्यात्प्रतीयेत ॥ २३ ॥
naimittikaṁ tvauttaratvamānantaryātpratīyeta || 23 ||
But the occasional chant's coming later (auttaratva) would be understood from its immediate sequence (ānantarya).
Note: Source reads 'तूत्तरात्वम्'; read as tv auttaratvam.
Verse 9.82
ऐकार्थ्याच्च तदभ्यासः ॥ २४ ॥
aikārthyācca tadabhyāsaḥ || 24 ||
And that repetition occurs owing to unity of purpose (aikārthya).
Verse 9.83
प्रागाथिकं तु ॥ २५ ॥
prāgāthikaṁ tu || 25 ||
But regarding what belongs to the Pragātha (a paired-verse hymn form)...
Verse 9.84
प्रगाथे च ॥ २७ ॥
pragāthe ca || 27 ||
And likewise in the Pragātha hymn itself.
Note: Numbering gap in the source: the citation markers jump from -९,२.२५ directly to -९,२.२७, with no sutra marked -९,२.२६ anywhere in this transcription. Renumbered sequentially here as this pada's local sutra 26 (mimamsa-sutra.9.2.26), one position short of the source's own printed number thereafter; the printed '२७' is preserved in the sanskrit/transliteration fields as transcribed.
Verse 9.85
लिङ्गदर्शनाव्यतिरेतकाच्च ॥ २८ ॥
liṅgadarśanāvyatirekakācca || 28 ||
And because the indicatory mark seen there is non-exclusive (avyatirekaka, shared rather than distinguishing).
Verse 9.86
अर्थैकत्वाद्विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ २९ ॥
arthaikatvādvikalpaḥ syāt || 29 ||
Owing to unity of purpose (artha-ekatva), an option (vikalpa) would arise.
Verse 9.87
अर्थैकत्वाद्विकल्पः स्यादृक्सामयोस्तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ३० ॥
arthaikatvādvikalpaḥ syādṛksāmayostadarthatvāt || 30 ||
Owing to unity of purpose, an option arises between the verse (ṛc) and the chant (sāman), since both exist for that same purpose.
Note: This sutra repeats the opening words of the preceding one before adding a further ground (ṛk-sāmayos tadarthatvāt); kept as a distinct sutra per its own citation marker rather than merged, matching the source.
Verse 9.88
वचनाद्विनियोगः स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
vacanādviniyogaḥ syāt || 31 ||
The specific application (viniyoga) would be fixed by express statement (vacana).
Verse 9.89
सामप्रदेशे विकारस्तदपेक्षः स्याच्छास्त्रकृत्वात् ॥ ३२ ॥
sāmapradeśe vikārastadapekṣaḥ syācchāstrakṛtvāt || 32 ||
In the place assigned to a sāman, a modification (vikāra) depends on it, since it is made according to the technical musical treatise (śāstra).
Verse 9.90
वर्णे तु वादरिर्यथाद्रव्यं द्रव्यव्यतिरेकात् ॥ ३३ ॥
varṇe tu vādariryathādravyaṁ dravyavyatirekāt || 33 ||
But regarding the syllable/sound (varṇa), Bādari holds that it follows the material pattern, each according to its own substance (dravya), owing to the distinctness of the substances (dravya-vyatireka).
Note: Source reads 'द्रव्यप्यतिरेकात्'; read as dravya-vyatirekāt (probable dropped va).
Verse 9.91
स्तोभस्यैके द्रव्यान्तरे निवृत्तिमृग्वत् ॥ ३४ ॥
stobhasyaike dravyāntare nivṛttimṛgvat || 34 ||
Some teachers hold that the interjectory syllable (stobha, a non-lexical sound inserted into a chant) ceases when applied to a different substance, just as with a ṛc in like circumstance.
Verse 9.92
सर्वातिदेशस्तु सामान्याल्लौकिकवद्विकारः स्यात् ॥ ३५ ॥
sarvātideśastu sāmānyāllaukikavadvikāraḥ syāt || 35 ||
But the general-extension principle (sarva-atideśa), on the basis of commonality, would produce a modification just as in ordinary worldly usage (laukika).
Note: Source reads 'लीकवत्' for the expected laukikavat.
Verse 9.93
अन्वयञ्चापि दर्शयति ॥ ३६ ॥
anvayañcāpi darśayati || 36 ||
And scripture also shows the continuing connection of sense (anvaya).
Verse 9.94
निवृत्तिर्वार्थलोपात् ॥ ३७ ॥
nivṛttirvārthalopāt || 37 ||
Or there is a cessation (nivṛtti), owing to the loss of its original sense (artha-lopa).
Verse 9.95
अन्वयो वार्थवादः स्यात् ॥ ३८ ॥
anvayo vārthavādaḥ syāt || 38 ||
Or the connection of sense (anvaya) would itself amount to an explanatory/eulogistic statement (arthavāda).
Verse 9.96
अधिकञ्च विवर्णञ्च जैमिनिः स्तोभशब्दत्वात् ॥ ३९ ॥
adhikañca vivarṇañca jaiminiḥ stobhaśabdatvāt || 39 ||
Jaimini holds that it is both an addition (adhika) and a distortion of sound (vivarṇa), since it has the character of a stobha-word.
Verse 9.97
धर्मस्यार्थकृतत्वाद्द्रव्यगुणविकारव्यतिक्रमप्रतिषेधे चोदनानुबन्धः समवायात् ॥ ४० ॥
dharmasyārthakṛtatvāddravyaguṇavikāravyatikramapratiṣedhe codanānubandhaḥ samavāyāt || 40 ||
Since merit (dharma) is produced by its ritual purpose, in the prohibition of transgression (vyatikrama) arising from modification of substance and quality (dravya-guṇa-vikāra), a connection with the injunction (codanā-anubandha) follows from their inherent relation (samavāya).
Note: Source reads 'चोजनानुबन्धः'; read as codanānubandhaḥ.
Verse 9.98
तदुत्पत्तेस्तु निवृत्तिस्तत्कृतत्वात्स्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
tadutpattestu nivṛttistatkṛtatvātsyāt || 41 ||
But from its origination, a cessation of the prior state would follow, since that cessation is itself caused by that modification.
Note: Source reads 'निष्टत्तिस्तत्कृतत्वात्'; read as nivṛttis tat-kṛtatvāt.
Verse 9.99
आवेश्येरन्वार्थवत्त्वात्संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ४२ ॥
āveśyerannarthavattvātsaṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 42 ||
They would be infused with that new character (āveśyeran), since it carries its own meaning (arthavattva), because the refinement exists for that very purpose.
Note: Source reads 'अवेश्येरन्वार्थवत्त्वात्'; read as āveśyeran arthavattvāt.
Verse 9.100
आख्या चैवं तदावेशाद्विकृतौ स्यादपूर्वत्वात् ॥ ४३ ॥
ākhyā caivaṁ tadāveśādvikṛtau syādapūrvatvāt || 43 ||
And so a name (ākhyā) would likewise apply, owing to that infusion, within the derivative rite (vikṛti), because the result is unprecedented (apūrva).
Verse 9.101
परार्थेन त्वर्थसामान्यं संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ४४ ॥
parārthena tvarthasāmānyaṁ saṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 44 ||
But by its existing for another's purpose, a general commonality of purpose (artha-sāmānya) follows, since the refinement exists for that other's sake.
Verse 9.102
क्रियेरन्नर्थनिर्वृत्तेः ॥ ४५ ॥
kriyerannarthanirvṛtteḥ || 45 ||
They would be performed, owing to the accomplishment (nirvṛtti) of their meaning.
Note: Source reads 'क्रियेरन्वार्थनिर्वृत्तेः'; read as kriyeran arthanirvṛtteḥ.
Verse 9.103
एकार्थत्वादविभागः स्यात् ॥ ४६ ॥
ekārthatvādavibhāgaḥ syāt || 46 ||
Owing to unity of purpose (eka-arthatva), there would be no division (avibhāga).
Verse 9.104
निर्देशाद्वा व्यवतिष्ठेरन् ॥ ४७ ॥
nirdeśādvā vyavatiṣṭheran || 47 ||
Or, on the strength of explicit specification (nirdeśa), they would remain distinctly established.
Verse 9.105
अप्राकृते तद्विकाराद्विरोधाद्व्यवतिष्ठेरन् ॥ ४८ ॥
aprākṛte tadvikārādvirodhādvyavatiṣṭheran || 48 ||
In what is not derived from the archetype rite (aprākṛta), owing to a conflict arising from that modification (vikāra), they would remain distinctly established.
Note: Source reads 'विरोधाद्यवतिष्ठेरन्'; read as virodhād vyavatiṣṭheran.
Verse 9.106
उभयसाम्नि चैवमेकार्थापत्तेः ॥ ४९ ॥
ubhayasāmni caivamekārthāpatteḥ || 49 ||
And in the case of a chant common to both (ubhaya-sāman), it would likewise hold, owing to the presumption of a single purpose (eka-artha-āpatti).
Verse 9.107
स्वार्थत्वाद्वा व्यवस्था स्यात्प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ५० ॥
svārthatvādvā vyavasthā syātprakṛtivat || 50 ||
Or, owing to its own independent purpose (sva-arthatva), a fixed rule (vyavasthā) would hold, just as in the archetype rite (prakṛti).
Verse 9.108
पार्वणहोमयोस्तत्प्रवृत्तिः समुदायार्थसंयोगात्तदभीज्या हि ॥ ५१ ॥
pārvaṇahomayostatpravṛttiḥ samudāyārthasaṁyogāttadabhījyā hi || 51 ||
The occurrence (pravṛtti) of the two Pārvaṇa oblations (the new- and full-moon offerings) is determined by their connection with the combined purpose (samudāya-artha), for that offering is indeed for that deity's worship (abhījyā).
Note: Source reads 'तवप्रवृत्तिः' and 'तगभीज्याहि'; read as tat-pravṛttiḥ and tad-abhījyā hi respectively (probable dropped/garbled akṣaras).
Verse 9.109
कालस्येति चेत् ॥ ५२ ॥
kālasyeti cet || 52 ||
If it be said: it is determined by ritual time (kāla)...
Verse 9.110
नाप्रकरणत्वात् ॥ ५३ ॥
nāprakaraṇatvāt || 53 ||
That does not hold, because it does not belong to that ritual context (aprakaraṇatva).
Verse 9.111
मन्त्रवर्णाच्च ॥ ५४ ॥
mantravarṇācca || 54 ||
And also on the strength of the actual wording of the mantra (mantra-varṇa).
Verse 9.112
तदभावेऽग्निवदिति चेत् ॥ ५५ ॥
tadabhāve'gnivaditi cet || 55 ||
If it be said: in its absence, the case is treated like the sacred fire...
Note: Source reads 'अग्निवगिति'; read as agnivad iti.
Verse 9.113
नाधिकारकत्वात् ॥ ५६ ॥
nādhikārakatvāt || 56 ||
That does not hold, because it lacks that governing entitlement (adhikāraka-tva).
Verse 9.114
उभयोरविशेषात् ॥ ५७ ॥
ubhayoraviśeṣāt || 57 ||
Because there is no distinction between the two.
Verse 9.115
यदभीज्या वा तद्विषयौ ॥ ५८ ॥
yadabhījyā vā tadviṣayau || 58 ||
Or, whichever rite is for worship (abhījyā), the two oblations belong to its domain.
Verse 9.116
प्रयाजेऽपीति चेत् ॥ ५९ ॥
prayāje'pīti cet || 59 ||
If it be said: the same reasoning applies even to the introductory offerings (prayāja)...
Verse 9.117
नाचोदितत्वात् ॥ ६० ॥
nācoditatvāt || 60 ||
That does not hold, because it is unenjoined (acoditatva) there.
Note: Source reads 'नाचीदितत्वात्'; read as nācoditatvāt.
Verse 9.118
प्रकृतौ यथोत्पत्तिवचनमर्थानां तथोत्तरस्यां ततौ तत्प्रकृतित्वादर्थे चाकार्यत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
prakṛtau yathotpattivacanamarthānāṁ tathottarasyāṁ tatau tatprakṛtitvādarthe cākāryatvāt || 1 ||
As the statement of the origination of the [ritual] elements applies in the archetype (prakṛti), so too it would apply in the derivative (uttara) rite, since the latter shares the same archetypal nature, and because there is no fresh action (akāryatva) to be performed in respect of that same purpose.
Note: This opening sutra of pada 3 is significantly corrupted in the source ('ततौ तत्प्रकृतित्वात्वादर्थे' contains a doubled/garbled akṣara cluster); rendered here as a best-effort reconstruction of the evident sense (that archetype-rite statements of origination carry over to the derivative rite) rather than a fully certain literal parse -- the word transliterated 'tatau' could not be confidently resolved and is kept as transcribed.
Verse 9.119
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 2 ||
And also because an indicatory mark (liṅga) [confirming this] is seen in scripture.
Verse 9.120
जातिनैमित्तिकं यथास्थानम् ॥ ३ ॥
jātinaimittikaṁ yathāsthānam || 3 ||
What is generic (jāti) and what is occasional (naimittika) each apply in their own proper place (yathā-sthāna).
Verse 9.121
अविकारमेकेऽनार्षत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
avikārameke'nārṣatvāt || 4 ||
Some hold it to be unmodified (avikāra), since it does not stem from any particular seer (anārṣatva).
Verse 9.122
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ५ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 5 ||
And also because an indicatory mark is seen in scripture.
Verse 9.123
विकारो वा तदुक्तहेतुः ॥ ६ ॥
vikāro vā taduktahetuḥ || 6 ||
Or there is a modification (vikāra), for the reason already stated.
Note: Source reads 'निकारो वातदुक्तहेतुः'; read as vikāro vā tadukta-hetuḥ.
Verse 9.124
लिङ्गं मन्त्रचिकीर्षार्थम् ॥ ७ ॥
liṅgaṁ mantracikīrṣārtham || 7 ||
The indicatory mark (liṅga) serves the purpose of determining the intended performance of the mantra (mantra-cikīrṣā).
Verse 9.125
नियमो वोभयभागित्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
niyamo vobhayabhāgitvāt || 8 ||
Or it is a restriction (niyama), since it partakes of both [the archetype and the derivative].
Verse 9.126
लौकिके दोषसंयोगादपवृक्ते हि चोद्यते निमित्तेन प्रकृतौ स्यादभागित्वात् ॥ ९ ॥
laukike doṣasaṁyogādapavṛkte hi codyate nimittena prakṛtau syādabhāgitvāt || 9 ||
In an ordinary context, owing to a connection with a defect (doṣa), once freed of it (apavṛkta), it is enjoined afresh by that very cause (nimitta) and, not being a shared portion (abhāgitva), it would remain within the archetype (prakṛti).
Verse 9.127
अन्यायस्त्वविकारेणाद्रष्टप्रतिघातित्वादविशेषाच्च तेनास्य ॥ १० ॥
anyāyastvavikāreṇādraṣṭapratighātitvādaviśeṣācca tenāsya || 10 ||
But applying the rule improperly (anyāya) -- through non-modification -- would obstruct the unseen ritual result (adṛṣṭa-pratighātitva), and, there being no real distinction (aviśeṣa), it applies by that same reasoning to this case as well.
Verse 9.128
विकारो वा तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ११ ॥
vikāro vā tadarthatvāt || 11 ||
Or there is a modification (vikāra), because it exists for that same purpose.
Verse 9.129
अपि त्वन्यायसम्बन्धात्प्रकृतिवत्परेष्वपि यथार्थं स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
api tvanyāyasambandhātprakṛtivatpareṣvapi yathārthaṁ syāt || 12 ||
But rather, owing to its connection through that improper method (anyāya-sambandha), just as in the archetype, so too in the other, derivative rites it would follow the actual sense (yathārtha).
Verse 9.130
यथार्थं त्वन्यायस्याचोदितत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
yathārthaṁ tvanyāyasyācoditatvāt || 13 ||
But it follows the actual sense, since the improper method (anyāya) is itself unenjoined.
Verse 9.131
छन्दसि तु यथादृष्टम् ॥ १४ ॥
chandasi tu yathādṛṣṭam || 14 ||
But in the Chandas (the independent Vedic hymn-portion, as distinct from ritual injunction), it follows as [directly] observed (yathā-dṛṣṭa).
Verse 9.132
विप्रतिपत्तौ विकल्पः स्यात्तत्सत्वाद्गुणे त्वन्यायकल्पनैकदेशत्वात् ॥ १५ ॥
vipratipattau vikalpaḥ syāttatsatvādguṇe tvanyāyakalpanaikadeśatvāt || 15 ||
Where there is a conflict of views (vipratipatti), an option (vikalpa) would arise, since both grounds exist; but with respect to a subordinate matter (guṇa), since postulating the improper method (anyāya-kalpana) there is only partial (eka-deśatva), it would not [so apply].
Verse 9.133
प्रकरणविशेषाच्च ॥ १६ ॥
prakaraṇaviśeṣācca || 16 ||
And also owing to the specific ritual context (prakaraṇa-viśeṣa).
Verse 9.134
अर्थाभावात्तु नैवं स्याद्गुणमात्रमितरत् ॥ १७ ॥
arthābhāvāttu naivaṁ syādguṇamātramitarat || 17 ||
But owing to the absence of an independent purpose, it would not be so; the other element is a mere subordinate quality (guṇa-mātra).
Note: Source reads 'गुणनात्रमितरत्'; read as guṇamātram itarat.
Verse 9.135
द्वयोस्तथेति चेत् ॥ १८ ॥
dvayostatheti cet || 18 ||
If it be said: for both [items] it is likewise...
Note: Source reads 'द्यावोस्तथेति चेत्'; read as dvayos tatheti cet.
Verse 9.136
नोत्पत्तिशब्दत्वात् ॥ १९ ॥
notpattiśabdatvāt || 19 ||
That does not hold, because it lacks the character of a word expressing origination (utpatti-śabdatva).
Verse 9.137
अपूर्वे त्वविकारोऽप्रदेशात्प्रतीयेत ॥ २० ॥
apūrve tvavikāro'pradeśātpratīyeta || 20 ||
But in the case of what is unprecedented (apūrva), non-modification (avikāra) would be inferred, owing to the absence of a specific directive (apradeśa).
Verse 9.138
विकृतौ चापि तद्वचनात् ॥ २१ ॥
vikṛtau cāpi tadvacanāt || 21 ||
And even in the derivative rite (vikṛti), modification follows owing to that express statement.
Verse 9.139
अध्रिगुः सवनीयेषु तद्वत्समानविधानाश्चेत् ॥ २२ ॥
adhriguḥ savanīyeṣu tadvatsamānavidhānāścet || 22 ||
If the Adhrigu [priestly formula of the Soma sacrifice] is likewise uniformly prescribed among the Savanīya (pressing-day) rites...
Verse 9.140
प्रतिनिधौ चाविकारात् ॥ २३ ॥
pratinidhau cāvikārāt || 23 ||
And also because there is no modification in the case of a substitute (pratinidhi).
Verse 9.141
अनाम्नानादशब्दत्वमभावाच्चेतरस्य स्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
anāmnānādaśabdatvamabhāvāccetarasya syāt || 24 ||
Owing to non-mention in scripture (anāmnāna), there would be an absence of the verbal form (aśabdatva), and likewise the other element would be absent.
Verse 9.142
तादर्थ्याद्वा तदाख्यं स्यात्संस्कारैरविशिष्टत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
tādarthyādvā tadākhyaṁ syātsaṁskārairaviśiṣṭatvāt || 25 ||
Or, owing to existing for that same purpose (tad-arthya), it would bear that same name (tad-ākhya), since it is undifferentiated by its refinements (saṃskāra).
Verse 9.143
उक्तञ्च तत्त्वमस्य ॥ २६ ॥
uktañca tattvamasya || 26 ||
And its true nature (tattva) has already been stated.
Verse 9.144
संसर्गिषु चार्थस्यास्थितपरिमाणत्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
saṁsargiṣu cārthasyāsthitaparimāṇatvāt || 27 ||
And, among things that stand in mutual association (saṁsargin), because the measure (parimāṇa) of the sense involved is not fixed (asthita).
Verse 9.145
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २८ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 28 ||
And also because an indicatory mark is seen in scripture.
Verse 9.146
एकधेत्येकसंयोगादभ्यासेनाभिधानं स्यात् ॥ २९ ॥
ekadhetyekasaṁyogādabhyāsenābhidhānaṁ syāt || 29 ||
'As one' (ekadhā) -- owing to a single connection (eka-saṁyoga) -- the designation would proceed through repetition (abhyāsa).
Verse 9.147
अविकारो वा बहूनामेककर्मवत् ॥ ३० ॥
avikāro vā bahūnāmekakarmavat || 30 ||
Or non-modification (avikāra) would hold even for many items, just as in the case of a single act (eka-karma).
Verse 9.148
सकृत्त्वं चैकध्यं स्यादेकत्वात्त्वचोऽनभिप्रेतं तत्प्रकृतित्वात्परेष्वभ्यासेन विवृद्धावभिधानं स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
sakṛttvaṁ caikadhyaṁ syādekatvāttvaco'nabhipretaṁ tatprakṛtitvātpareṣvabhyāsena vivṛddhāvabhidhānaṁ syāt || 31 ||
Its occurring once (sakṛttva) is what constitutes its unity (ekadhya), owing to that oneness; the word 'skin' (tvac) is not intended here, since that reading belongs to the archetype; in the other, derivative cases, where there is an increase (vivṛddhi), the designation would proceed through repetition (abhyāsa).
Verse 9.149
मेधपतित्वं स्वामिदेवतस्य समवायात्सर्वत्र च प्रयुक्तत्वात्तस्याचान्यायनिगदत्वात्सर्वत्रैवाविकारः स्यात् ॥ ३२ ॥
medhapatitvaṁ svāmidevatasya samavāyātsarvatra ca prayuktatvāttasyācānyāyanigadatvātsarvatraivāvikāraḥ syāt || 32 ||
The status of being lord of the sacrificial victim (medhapati) belongs to the owner-deity, owing to an inherent connection (samavāya) and because it is employed everywhere; and since its recitation (nigada) is not made through the improper method (anyāya), non-modification would hold everywhere indeed.
Verse 9.150
अपि वा द्विसमवायोऽर्थान्यत्वे यथासंख्यं प्रयोगः स्यात् ॥ ३३ ॥
api vā dvisamavāyo'rthānyatve yathāsaṁkhyaṁ prayogaḥ syāt || 33 ||
Or rather, where there is a twofold inherent connection (dvi-samavāya) and the senses differ (artha-anyatva), the application would follow respective enumeration (yathā-saṁkhya, matching items in order).
Verse 9.151
स्वामिनो वैकशब्द्यादुत्कर्षो देवतायां स्यात्पत्न्यां द्वितीयशब्दः स्यात् ॥ ३४ ॥
svāmino vaikaśabdyādutkarṣo devatāyāṁ syātpatnyāṁ dvitīyaśabdaḥ syāt || 34 ||
Or, owing to 'owner' being expressed by a single word (eka-śabdya), pre-eminence (utkarṣa) would belong to the deity, while for the wife a second, [subordinate] word would apply.
Verse 9.152
देवता तु तदाशीष्ट्वात्सम्प्राप्तत्वात्स्वात्स्वामिन्यनर्थिका स्यात् ॥ ३५ ॥
devatā tu tadāśīṣṭvātsamprāptatvātsvātsvāminyanarthikā syāt || 35 ||
But the deity, being [addressed through] its own benediction (āśīḥ) and already attained on its own account, would be without further purpose (anarthikā) with respect to the owner.
Verse 9.153
उत्सर्गाच्च भक्त्या तस्मिन्पतित्वं स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
utsargācca bhaktyā tasminpatitvaṁ syāt || 36 ||
And, on the strength of the general rule (utsarga), through its relation (bhakti) to it, lordship (patitva) would belong to it.
Verse 9.154
उत्कृष्येतैकसंयुक्तो द्विदेवते सम्भवात् ॥ ३७ ॥
utkṛṣyetaikasaṁyukto dvidevate sambhavāt || 37 ||
It would be raised in status (utkṛṣyeta) when conjoined with one [deity], since the possibility exists of there being two deities.
Verse 9.155
एकस्तु समवायात्तस्य तल्लक्षणत्वात् ॥ ३८ ॥
ekastu samavāyāttasya tallakṣaṇatvāt || 38 ||
But there is only one, owing to inherent connection (samavāya), since that connection is its defining character (lakṣaṇatva).
Note: Source labels this sutra's citation '-९,३.२८' though by structural position -- following -९,३.३७ and preceding -९,३.३९ -- it is the 38th sutra of this pada; treated as mimamsa-sutra.9.3.38, a likely digit-transposition (28 for 38) in the transcription.
Verse 9.156
संसर्गित्वाच्च तस्मात्तेन विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ ३९ ॥
saṁsargitvācca tasmāttena vikalpaḥ syāt || 39 ||
And, owing to being mutually associated (saṁsargitva), an option (vikalpa) would also arise from that same connection.
Verse 9.157
एकत्वेऽपि गुणानपायात् ॥ ४० ॥
ekatve'pi guṇānapāyāt || 40 ||
Even in the case of oneness (ekatva), because there is no loss (anapāya) of the subordinate quality (guṇa).
Verse 9.158
नियमो बहुदेवते विकारः स्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
niyamo bahudevate vikāraḥ syāt || 41 ||
This is a restriction (niyama); where there are many deities, a modification (vikāra) would occur.
Verse 9.159
विकल्पो वा प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ४२ ॥
vikalpo vā prakṛtivat || 42 ||
Or there is instead an option (vikalpa), just as in the archetype (prakṛti).
Verse 9.160
अर्थान्तरे विकारः स्याद्देवतापृथक्त्वादेकाभिसमवायात्स्यात् ॥ ४३ ॥
arthāntare vikāraḥ syāddevatāpṛthaktvādekābhisamavāyātsyāt || 43 ||
Where the sense differs (artha-antara), a modification (vikāra) would occur, owing to the separateness of the deities; and it would likewise occur owing to direct inherent connection (abhisamavāya) with a single deity.
Verse 9.161
षड्विंशतिरभ्यासेन पशुगणे तत्प्रकृतित्वाद्गणस्य प्रविभक्तत्वादविकारे हि तासामकार्त्स्न्येनाभिसम्बन्धो विकारान्न समासः स्यादसंयोगाच्च सर्वाभिः ॥ १ ॥
ṣaḍviṁśatirabhyāsena paśugaṇe tatprakṛtitvādgaṇasya pravibhaktatvādavikāre hi tāsāmakārtsnyenābhisambandho vikārānna samāsaḥ syādasaṁyogācca sarvābhiḥ || 1 ||
The number twenty-six (ṣaḍviṁśati), reached through repetition (abhyāsa) in the group of sacrificial animals (paśu-gaṇa) -- since this shares the archetype's own nature and the group is there distinctly divided -- in the unmodified case their relation to the whole is only partial (akārtsnya); once modification occurs there is no combination (samāsa) in a single collective statement, since there is no direct connection with all of them together.
Verse 9.162
अभ्यासेऽपि तथेति चेत् ॥ २ ॥
abhyāse'pi tatheti cet || 2 ||
If it be said: even in repetition (abhyāsa) it is likewise...
Verse 9.163
न गुणादर्थकृतत्वाच्च ॥ ३ ॥
na guṇādarthakṛtatvācca || 3 ||
That does not hold, because the group is produced by its ritual purpose rather than by mere quality (guṇa).
Verse 9.164
समासेऽपि तथेति चेत् ॥ ४ ॥
samāse'pi tatheti cet || 4 ||
If it be said: even in combination (samāsa) it is likewise...
Verse 9.165
नासम्भवात् ॥ ५ ॥
nāsambhavāt || 5 ||
That does not hold, because it is impossible (asambhava).
Verse 9.166
स्वाभिश्च वचनं प्रकृतौ तथेह स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
svābhiśca vacanaṁ prakṛtau tatheha syāt || 6 ||
And, taken with their own several members, the statement made in the archetype (prakṛti) would apply here likewise.
Verse 9.167
वङ्क्रीणान्तु प्रधानत्वात्समासेनाभिधानं स्यात्प्राधान्यमध्रिगोस्तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
vaṅkrīṇāntu pradhānatvātsamāsenābhidhānaṁ syātprādhānyamadhrigostadarthatvāt || 7 ||
But since the ribs (vaṅkri) are what is principal, their designation would be made through combination (samāsa); the pre-eminence of the Adhrigu formula follows because it exists for that same purpose.
Verse 9.168
तासां च कृत्स्नवचनात् ॥ ८ ॥
tāsāṁ ca kṛtsnavacanāt || 8 ||
And also because they are spoken of in their entirety (kṛtsna-vacana).
Verse 9.169
अपि त्वसन्निपातित्वात्पत्नीवदाम्नातेनाभिधानं स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
api tvasannipātitvātpatnīvadāmnātenābhidhānaṁ syāt || 9 ||
But rather, since they do not all come together at once (asannipātitva), their designation would follow what is transmitted individually in scripture, just as with the sacrificer's wife (patnī).
Verse 9.170
विकारस्तु प्रदेशत्वाद्यजमानवत् ॥ १० ॥
vikārastu pradeśatvādyajamānavat || 10 ||
But a modification (vikāra) would occur, owing to a specific directive (pradeśa), just as with the sacrificer (yajamāna).
Verse 9.171
अपूर्वत्वात्तथा पत्न्याम् ॥ ११ ॥
apūrvatvāttathā patnyām || 11 ||
And likewise in the case of the wife (patnī), owing to its being unprecedented (apūrvatva).
Verse 9.172
अनाम्नातस्त्वविकारात्सङ्ख्यासु सर्वगामित्वात् ॥ १२ ॥
anāmnātastvavikārātsaṅkhyāsu sarvagāmitvāt || 12 ||
But what is not directly transmitted in scripture (anāmnāta) would remain unmodified, since in matters of number (saṅkhyā) it applies universally (sarvagāmitva).
Verse 9.173
सङ्ख्याया त्वेवं प्रधानं स्याद्वङ्क्रयः पुनः प्रधानम् ॥ १३ ॥
saṅkhyāyā tvevaṁ pradhānaṁ syādvaṅkrayaḥ punaḥ pradhānam || 13 ||
In that case the number itself would be what is principal; or, alternatively, the ribs (vaṅkri) again would be what is principal.
Verse 9.174
अनाम्नातवचनमवचनेन हि वङ्क्रीणां स्यान्निर्देशः ॥ १४ ॥
anāmnātavacanamavacanena hi vaṅkrīṇāṁ syānnirdeśaḥ || 14 ||
The statement concerning what is untransmitted -- for it is precisely through that non-statement (avacana) -- would itself constitute the specification (nirdeśa) of the ribs.
Verse 9.175
अभ्यासो वाविकारात्स्यात् ॥ १५ ॥
abhyāso vāvikārātsyāt || 15 ||
Or repetition (abhyāsa) would occur instead, owing to non-modification.
Verse 9.176
पशुस्त्वेवं प्राधान्यं स्यादभ्यासस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात्तस्मात्समासशब्दः स्यात् ॥ १६ ॥
paśustvevaṁ prādhānyaṁ syādabhyāsasya tannimittatvāttasmātsamāsaśabdaḥ syāt || 16 ||
In that case the animal (paśu) itself would be what is principal, since the repetition is caused on its account; therefore the term denoting combination (samāsa) would apply.
Verse 9.177
अश्वस्य चतुस्त्रिंशत्तस्य वचनाद्वैशेषिकम् ॥ १७ ॥
aśvasya catustriṁśattasya vacanādvaiśeṣikam || 17 ||
The horse's thirty-four [ribs] constitute a special rule (vaiśeṣika), on the strength of the express statement made specifically about it.
Verse 9.178
तत्प्रतिषिध्य प्रकृतिर्नियुज्यते सा चतुस्त्रिंशद्वाच्यत्वात् ॥ १८ ॥
tatpratiṣidhya prakṛtirniyujyate sā catustriṁśadvācyatvāt || 18 ||
Having set that special rule aside, the archetype (prakṛti, the general rule) is enjoined instead, since that number thirty-four is itself expressible as the general figure.
Verse 9.179
ऋगावास्यादाम्नातत्वादविकल्पश्च न्याय्यः ॥ १९ ॥
ṛgāvāsyādāmnātatvādavikalpaśca nyāyyaḥ || 19 ||
Since this is transmitted in scripture down to its very verse (ṛc), the absence of any option (avikalpa) is the logically proper conclusion (nyāyya).
Verse 9.180
तस्यां तु वचनादैरावतपदविकारः स्यात् ॥ २० ॥
tasyāṁ tu vacanādairāvatapadavikāraḥ syāt || 20 ||
But in that [verse], on the strength of the statement, a modification of the word-form would occur, comparable to the word 'Airāvata'.
Note: Source reads 'ऐरवत्पदविकारः'; read as airāvata-pada-vikāraḥ.
Verse 9.181
सर्वप्रतिषेधो वासंयोगात्पदेन स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
sarvapratiṣedho vāsaṁyogātpadena syāt || 21 ||
Or, owing to the absence of connection (asaṁyoga), a total prohibition (sarva-pratiṣedha) would be expressed through that single word.
Verse 9.182
वनिष्ठुसन्निधानादुरूकेण वपाभिधानम् ॥ २२ ॥
vaniṣṭhusannidhānādurūkeṇa vapābhidhānam || 22 ||
By reason of proximity to the organ called Vaniṣṭhu, the term 'urūka' designates the caul-fat (vapā).
Verse 9.183
प्रशंसास्याभिधानम् ॥ २३ ॥
praśaṁsāsyābhidhānam || 23 ||
Or this designation is merely a statement of praise (praśaṁsā).
Verse 9.184
बाहुप्रशंसा वा ॥ २४ ॥
bāhupraśaṁsā vā || 24 ||
Or it is praise directed at the forequarter/arm (bāhu).
Verse 9.185
श्येन-शला-कश्यप-कवष-त्रेकपर्णेष्वाकृतिवचनं प्रसिद्धसन्निधानात् ॥ २५ ॥
śyena-śalā-kaśyapa-kavaṣa-trekaparṇeṣvākṛtivacanaṁ prasiddhasannidhānāt || 25 ||
In the terms Śyena, Śalā, Kaśyapa, Kavaṣa, and Trekaparṇa, the statement denotes merely outward form (ākṛti), on the strength of their well-known contextual proximity.
Note: Source reads 'स्त्रेकपर्णेष्वाकृतिवचनं'; read as ...kavaṣa-trekaparṇeṣu ākṛtivacanaṁ (a probable stray initial sibilant before trekaparṇa).
Verse 9.186
कार्त्स्न्यं वा स्यात्तथाभावात् ॥ २६ ॥
kārtsnyaṁ vā syāttathābhāvāt || 26 ||
Or it would denote entirety (kārtsnya), since that is in fact the actual state of affairs.
Verse 9.187
अध्रिगोश्च तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
adhrigośca tadarthatvāt || 27 ||
And this applies to the Adhrigu formula as well, since it exists for that same purpose.
Verse 9.188
प्रासङ्गिके प्रायश्चित्तं न विद्यते परार्थत्वात्तदर्थे हि विधीयते ॥ २८ ॥
prāsaṅgike prāyaścittaṁ na vidyate parārthatvāttadarthe hi vidhīyate || 28 ||
In the case of an incidental error (prāsaṅgika), no expiation (prāyaścitta) is prescribed, since it exists for another's sake; for expiation is enjoined only for the sake of that other, principal rite.
Verse 9.189
धारणे च परार्थत्वात् ॥ २९ ॥
dhāraṇe ca parārthatvāt || 29 ||
And likewise in the matter of holding/retaining (dhāraṇa), because it too exists for another's sake.
Verse 9.190
क्रियार्थत्वादितरेषु कर्म स्यात् ॥ ३० ॥
kriyārthatvāditareṣu karma syāt || 30 ||
Because it exists for the sake of the ritual action (kriyā-arthatva), in the other cases the act of expiation would apply.
Verse 9.191
न तूत्पन्ने यस्य चोदनाप्राप्तकालत्वात् ॥ ३१ ॥
na tūtpanne yasya codanāprāptakālatvāt || 31 ||
But not once the fault has already arisen, in the case of that for which the proper time for the injunction has already passed (codanā-aprāpta-kālatva).
Verse 9.192
प्रदानदर्शनं श्रपणे तद्धर्मभोजनार्थत्वात्संसर्गाच्च मधूदकवत् ॥ ३२ ॥
pradānadarśanaṁ śrapaṇe taddharmabhojanārthatvātsaṁsargācca madhūdakavat || 32 ||
The rule of offering (pradāna) is seen to apply to cooking (śrapaṇa) as well, since that cooked substance's proper use lies in eating, and owing to admixture, just as with honey-water (madhūdaka).
Verse 9.193
संस्कारप्रतिषेधश्च तद्वत् ॥ ३३ ॥
saṁskārapratiṣedhaśca tadvat || 33 ||
And the prohibition of that refinement (saṃskāra) is likewise treated.
Verse 9.194
तत्प्रतिषेधे च तथाभूतस्य वर्जनात् ॥ ३४ ॥
tatpratiṣedhe ca tathābhūtasya varjanāt || 34 ||
And in that prohibition, it follows from the exclusion (varjana) of what is of that same kind.
Verse 9.195
अधर्मत्वमप्रदानात्प्रणीतार्थे विधानादतुल्यत्वादसंसर्गः ॥ ३५ ॥
adharmatvamapradānātpraṇītārthe vidhānādatulyatvādasaṁsargaḥ || 35 ||
Demerit (adharmatva) results from non-offering; since this rule is prescribed for the purpose of the consecrated water (praṇītā), and owing to their dissimilarity (atulyatva), there is no [real] admixture here.
Verse 9.196
परो नित्यानुवादः स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
paro nityānuvādaḥ syāt || 36 ||
The subsequent statement would be merely a restatement (anuvāda) of a standing rule (nitya).
Verse 9.197
विहितप्रतिषेधो वा ॥ ३७ ॥
vihitapratiṣedho vā || 37 ||
Or it is a prohibition of what is otherwise enjoined (vihita-pratiṣedha).
Verse 9.198
वर्जने गुणभावित्वात्तदुक्तप्रतिषेधात्स्यात्कारणात्केवलाशनम् ॥ ३८ ॥
varjane guṇabhāvitvāttaduktapratiṣedhātsyātkāraṇātkevalāśanam || 38 ||
In the exclusion, owing to its subordinate status (guṇa-bhāvitva), it follows from the prohibition already stated; for that very reason, eating alone (kevala-aśana) remains permitted.
Verse 9.199
व्रतधर्माच्चलेपवत् ॥ ३९ ॥
vratadharmāccalepavat || 39 ||
And this follows also from the rule of the vow (vrata-dharma), just as with the restriction on smearing (lepa).
Verse 9.200
रसप्रतिषेधो वा पुरुषधर्मत्वात् ॥ ४० ॥
rasapratiṣedho vā puruṣadharmatvāt || 40 ||
Or it is a prohibition specifically of the [flavored] sap/juice (rasa), since it is a rule pertaining to the person (puruṣa-dharmatva).
Verse 9.201
अभ्युदये दोहापनयः स्वधर्मः स्यात्प्रवृत्तत्वात् ॥ ४१ ॥
abhyudaye dohāpanayaḥ svadharmaḥ syātpravṛttatvāt || 41 ||
In the prosperity-rite (abhyudaya), the removal of the milking-restriction (doha-apanaya) would be its own proper rule, since it is already in force there.
Note: Source reads 'दोगापनयः'; read as dohāpanayaḥ.
Verse 9.202
श्रुतोपदेशाच्च ॥ ४२ ॥
śrutopadeśācca || 42 ||
And also on the strength of the teaching heard directly in scripture (śruta-upadeśa).
Note: Source reads 'शृतोपदेशाच्च'; read as śrutopadeśācca.
Verse 9.203
अपनयो वार्थान्तरे विधानाच्चरुपयोवत् ॥ ४३ ॥
apanayo vārthāntare vidhānāccarupayovat || 43 ||
Or the removal (apanaya) applies, owing to its being prescribed in a different context, just as with the caru (boiled-rice oblation) and the milk-offering.
Verse 9.204
लक्षणार्था श्रुतश्रुतिः ॥ ४४ ॥
lakṣaṇārthā śrutaśrutiḥ || 44 ||
The directly-heard scriptural text (śruta-śruti) serves a definitional purpose (lakṣaṇa-artha).
Note: Source reads 'शृतश्रुतिः'; read as śrutaśrutiḥ.
Verse 9.205
श्रयणानां त्वपूर्वत्वात्प्रदानार्थे विधानं स्यात् ॥ ४५ ॥
śrayaṇānāṁ tvapūrvatvātpradānārthe vidhānaṁ syāt || 45 ||
But the acts of preparing/resorting (śrayaṇa), being unprecedented (apūrva), are enjoined for the purpose of the final offering (pradāna).
Verse 9.206
गुणो वा श्रयणार्थत्वात् ॥ ४६ ॥
guṇo vā śrayaṇārthatvāt || 46 ||
Or it is subordinate (guṇa), since it exists for the purpose of that preparing (śrayaṇa) itself.
Verse 9.207
अर्थवादश्च तदर्थवत् ॥ ४७ ॥
arthavādaśca tadarthavat || 47 ||
And this too is an explanatory statement (arthavāda) carrying that same purport.
Verse 9.208
श्रुतेश्च तत्प्रधानत्वात् ॥ ४८ ॥
śruteśca tatpradhānatvāt || 48 ||
And also from scripture, since that purpose is what is principal there.
Verse 9.209
अर्थवादश्च तदर्थवत् ॥ ४९ ॥
arthavādaśca tadarthavat || 49 ||
And this too is an explanatory statement (arthavāda) carrying that same purport.
Note: This sutra repeats verse mimamsa-sutra.9.4.47 ('अर्थवादश्च तदर्थवत्') verbatim; kept as a distinct sutra per its own citation marker (-९,४.४९), matching the source -- an apparent scribal duplication, not resolved by conjecture.
Verse 9.210
संस्कारं प्रति भावाच्च तस्मादप्यप्रधानम् ॥ ५० ॥
saṁskāraṁ prati bhāvācca tasmādapyapradhānam || 50 ||
And also, since it exists in relation to the refinement (saṃskāra), for that reason too it is not principal.
Verse 9.211
पर्यग्निकृतानामुत्सर्गे तादर्थ्यमुपधानवत् ॥ ५१ ॥
paryagnikṛtānāmutsarge tādarthyamupadhānavat || 51 ||
For things that have been carried around the fire (paryagnikṛta), in the act of their release/dedication (utsarga), the same purpose-relation (tādarthya) holds, just as in the placing of the kindling-sticks (upadhāna).
Verse 9.212
शेषप्रतिषेधो वार्थाभावादिडान्तवत् ॥ ५२ ॥
śeṣapratiṣedho vārthābhāvādiḍāntavat || 52 ||
Or there is a prohibition of the remainder (śeṣa-pratiṣedha), owing to the absence of further purpose, just as with what ends with the Iḍā oblation.
Verse 9.213
पूर्वत्वाच्च शब्दस्य संस्थापयतीति चाप्रवृत्तेनोपपद्यते ॥ ५३ ॥
pūrvatvācca śabdasya saṁsthāpayatīti cāpravṛttenopapadyate || 53 ||
And, owing to the priority of the word, the statement 'he establishes' (saṃsthāpayati) is also consistent with what has not yet commenced (apravṛtta).
Note: Source reads 'अप्रबृत्तेनोपपद्यते'; read as apravṛttena upapadyate.
Verse 9.214
प्रवृत्तेर्यज्ञहेतुत्वात्प्रतिषेधे संस्काराणामकर्म स्यात्तत्कारितत्वाद्यथा प्रयाजप्रतिषेधे ग्रहणमाज्यस्य ॥ ५४ ॥
pravṛtteryajñahetutvātpratiṣedhe saṁskārāṇāmakarma syāttatkāritatvādyathā prayājapratiṣedhe grahaṇamājyasya || 54 ||
Since the commencement of the rite is itself caused by the sacrifice, in a case of prohibition the refinements (saṃskāra) would not amount to a fresh act, because they are caused by that same sacrifice -- just as, even where the introductory offerings (prayāja) are prohibited, the taking of the clarified butter (ājya) still proceeds.
Note: Source reads 'ग्रहणमाजेयस्य'; read as grahaṇam ājyasya.
Verse 9.215
क्रिया वा स्यादवच्छेदादकर्म सर्वहानं स्यात् ॥ ५५ ॥
kriyā vā syādavacchedādakarma sarvahānaṁ syāt || 55 ||
Or the action (kriyā) would still occur, owing to delimitation (avaccheda); otherwise, were there no act at all, a total loss (sarva-hāna) of the rite would follow.
Verse 9.216
आज्यसंस्थाप्रतिनिधिः स्याद्द्रव्योत्सर्गात् ॥ ५६ ॥
ājyasaṁsthāpratinidhiḥ syāddravyotsargāt || 56 ||
The clarified-butter offering (ājya-saṃsthā) would itself serve as a substitute (pratinidhi), owing to the relinquishing of the original substance (dravya-utsarga).
Verse 9.217
समाप्तिवचनात् ॥ ५७ ॥
samāptivacanāt || 57 ||
On the strength of the statement declaring completion (samāpti).
Verse 9.218
चोदना वा कर्मोत्सर्गादन्यैः स्यादविशिष्टत्वात् ॥ ५८ ॥
codanā vā karmotsargādanyaiḥ syādaviśiṣṭatvāt || 58 ||
Or, following the relinquishing of the original act, the injunction (codanā) would apply with other substances instead, since there is no real distinction between them (aviśiṣṭatva).
Verse 9.219
अनिज्यां च वनस्पतेः प्रसिद्धान्तेन दर्शयति ॥ ५९ ॥
anijyāṁ ca vanaspateḥ prasiddhāntena darśayati || 59 ||
And scripture, through its well-known concluding passage (prasiddha-anta), shows the case of non-worship (anijyā) with respect to the sacred tree (vanaspati).
Verse 9.220
संस्था तद्देवतत्वात्स्यात् ॥ ६० ॥
saṁsthā taddevatatvātsyāt || 60 ||
The rite's completion (saṃsthā) follows, since it belongs to that same deity (tad-devatatva).
Verse 10.1
विधेः प्रकरणान्तरेऽतिदेशात्सर्वकर्म स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
vidheḥ prakaraṇāntare'tideśāt sarvakarma syāt || 1 ||
[Pūrva-pakṣa, the objection to be answered] Since a rule (vidhi, an injunction) is carried over by atideśa (extension of a rule to a new case by analogy) into a different context (prakaraṇa), it should apply to all the rites (sarvakarma) found there.
Verse 10.2
अपि वाभिधानसंस्कारद्रव्यर्थे क्रियेत तादर्थ्यात् ॥ २ ॥
api vābhidhānasaṁskāradravyārthe kriyeta tādarthyāt || 2 ||
Or again, that element might be performed only for the sake of the substance which is to be named and consecrated (abhidhāna-saṃskāra-dravya), since it exists for that very purpose (tādarthya, being-for-the-sake-of-another).
Verse 10.3
तेषामप्रत्यक्षविशिष्टत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
teṣām apratyakṣaviśiṣṭatvāt || 3 ||
[Siddhānta] Because those elements transferred by atideśa are characterized precisely by what is not directly stated (apratyakṣa-viśiṣṭa) in the new context — extension by analogy only supplies what is missing, it does not make the rule apply to every rite indiscriminately.
Verse 10.4
इष्ठिरारम्भसंयोगादङ्गभूतान्निवर्तेतारमभस्य प्रधानसंयोगात् ॥ ४ ॥
iṣṭher ārambhasaṁyogād aṅgabhūtān nivartetārambhasya pradhānasaṁyogāt || 4 ||
Because it is connected with the commencement (ārambha) of the sacrifice (iṣṭi), it should cease to be a mere subordinate member (aṅga, accessory), since the commencement is connected with the principal act (pradhāna, the main rite to which accessories are subordinate).
Verse 10.5
प्रधानाच्चान्यसंयुक्तात्कसर्वारम्भान्निवर्तेतानङ्गत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
pradhānāc cānyasaṁyuktāt ka sarvārambhān nivartetānaṅgatvāt || 5 ||
And that which is connected with something other than the principal act (pradhāna) should withdraw from the entire commencement of the subsidiary rite, since it then has no status as a subordinate member (aṅga). [The syllable "ka" between "anyasaṃyuktāt" and "sarvārambhāt" does not integrate grammatically; rendered on the assumption it is transcription noise — see review note.]
Note: Sanskrit as given contains an anomalous akṣara 'क' inserted between 'अन्यसंयुक्तात्' and 'सर्वारम्भात्' that does not parse grammatically; translated on the assumption it is transcription noise, without altering the sanskrit field.
Verse 10.6
तस्यां तु स्यात्प्रयाजवत् ॥ ६ ॥
tasyāṁ tu syāt prayājavat || 6 ||
But within that particular sacrifice it should remain, just like the prayāja (a class of preliminary subordinate offerings preceding the main oblation).
Verse 10.7
न वाङ्गभूतत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
na vāṅgabhūtatvāt || 7 ||
Or rather, no — because it is essentially a subordinate member (aṅgabhūta) and cannot therefore be detached to serve as an independent act.
Verse 10.8
एकवाक्यत्वाच्च ॥ ८ ॥
ekavākyatvāc ca || 8 ||
And also because the two textual statements together form a single unified sentence-meaning (ekavākyatva, syntactic unity).
Verse 10.9
कर्म च द्रव्यसंयोगार्थमर्थाभावान्निवर्तेत तादर्थ्यं श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ ९ ॥
karma ca dravyasaṁyogārtham arthābhāvān nivarteta tādarthyaṁ śrutisaṁyogāt || 9 ||
And an act which exists for the sake of establishing a connection with a substance (dravya-saṃyoga) should cease when its purpose (artha) is absent; its being-for-that-purpose (tādarthya) is established precisely by its connection with the Vedic text (śruti-saṃyoga).
Verse 10.10
स्थाणौ तु देशमात्रत्वादनिबृत्तिः प्रतीयेत ॥ १० ॥
sthāṇau tu deśamātratvād anibṛttiḥ pratīyeta || 10 ||
In the case of the sthāṇu (a fixed post, a stationary reference-point), since it denotes merely a location (deśamātra) and not a substantive act, its non-cessation (anivṛtti) — its continuing applicability — should be understood. [Reading "anibṛttiḥ" as "anivṛttiḥ"; see review note.]
Note: The word 'अनिबृत्तिः' does not parse as standard Sanskrit; 'ब' for 'व' is a common Devanagari transcription confusion, and 'अनिवृत्तिः' (anivṛttiḥ, 'non-cessation') fits the grammar and sense. Translated on that reading; sanskrit field left untouched.
Verse 10.11
अपि वा शेषभूतत्वात्संस्कारः प्रतीयेत ॥ ११ ॥
api vā śeṣabhūtatvāt saṁskāraḥ pratīyeta || 11 ||
Or again, since it exists as a residual accessory (śeṣa-bhūta, a subordinate remainder), it should be understood as a purificatory rite (saṃskāra).
Verse 10.12
समाख्यानं च तद्वत् ॥ १२ ॥
samākhyānaṁ ca tadvat || 12 ||
And the assignment of a name/designation (samākhyāna) too is of that same character.
Verse 10.13
मन्त्रवर्णश्च तद्वत् ॥ १३ ॥
mantravarṇaś ca tadvat || 13 ||
And the wording of the mantra (mantra-varṇa) is likewise of that character.
Verse 10.14
प्रयाजे च तन्न्यायत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
prayāje ca tannyāyatvāt || 14 ||
And in the case of the prayāja too, the conclusion follows because the same principle (nyāya) applies there.
Verse 10.15
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ १५ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 15 ||
And also because an indicative mark (liṅga, an inferential sign in the Vedic text) pointing to this is observed.
Verse 10.16
तथाज्यभागाग्निरपीति चेत् ॥ १६ ॥
tathājyabhāgāgnir api iti cet || 16 ||
If it be objected: "In the same way, Agni too is meant in the ājyabhāga (the ghee-portion offering)" —
Verse 10.17
व्यपदेशाद्देवतान्तरम् ॥ १७ ॥
vyapadeśād devatāntaram || 17 ||
[Reply] No; because of the explicit designation (vyapadeśa) in the text, it is shown to be a different deity (devatāntara), not Agni.
Verse 10.18
समत्वाच्च ॥ १८ ॥
samatvāc ca || 18 ||
And also because of equivalence/parity (samatva) between the two cases.
Verse 10.19
पशावपीति चेत् ॥ १९ ॥
paśāv api iti cet || 19 ||
If it be objected, "In the animal sacrifice (paśu) too the same should apply" —
Verse 10.20
न तदभूतवचनात् ॥ २० ॥
na tadabhūtavacanāt || 20 ||
[Reply] No; because there is no textual statement (vacana) to that effect in that case.
Verse 10.21
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २१ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 21 ||
And also because an indicative sign (liṅga) to the contrary is observed there.
Verse 10.22
गुणो वा स्यात्कपालवद्गुणभूतविकाराच्च ॥ २२ ॥
guṇo vā syāt kapālavad guṇabhūtavikārāc ca || 22 ||
Or it will be merely a subordinate attribute (guṇa), like the kapāla (a potsherd used as a sacrificial cake-vessel), since it is a modification (vikāra, a derivative form) that is itself of subordinate-attribute status (guṇabhūta).
Verse 10.23
अपि वा शेषभूतत्वात्तत्संस्कारः प्रतीयेत स्वाहाकारवदङ्गानामर्थसंयोगात् ॥ २३ ॥
api vā śeṣabhūtatvāt tatsaṁskāraḥ pratīyeta svāhākāravad aṅgānām arthasaṁyogāt || 23 ||
Or again, since it is a residual accessory (śeṣabhūta), it should be understood as its purificatory rite (saṃskāra), just like the utterance of svāhā, because subordinate members (aṅga) are each connected with their own specific purpose (artha).
Verse 10.24
व्यृद्धवचनञ्च विप्रतिपत्तौ तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २४ ॥
vyṛddhavacanañ ca vipratipattau tadarthatvāt || 24 ||
And a seemingly contrary statement (vyṛddha-vacana) too, in a case of conflicting views (vipratipatti), exists for that very purpose, of resolving the conflict.
Verse 10.25
गुणेपीति चेत् ॥ २५ ॥
guṇe'pi iti cet || 25 ||
If it be objected, "Even in the case of the subordinate attribute (guṇa) the same difficulty arises" —
Verse 10.26
नासंहानात्करालवत् ॥ २६ ॥
nāsaṁhānāt karālavat || 26 ||
[Reply] No, because of its being non-conjoined/unassembled (asaṃhāna) with the principal, like the karāla case cited by way of parallel.
Verse 10.27
ग्रहाणाञ्च सम्प्रतिपत्तौ तद्वचनं तदर्त्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
grahāṇāñ ca sampratipattau tadvacanaṁ tadartvāt || 27 ||
And in the case of the graha-cups (soma-vessels), where there is general agreement (sampratipatti) as to their status, their explicit textual mention exists for that very purpose (tadarthatva). [Reading "tadartvāt" as "tadarthatvāt"; see review note.]
Note: 'तदर्त्वात्' does not parse as a standard Sanskrit ablative abstract; likely a dropped akṣara 'थ' for 'तदर्थत्वात्' (a pattern that recurs at 10.2.73). Translated on that reading.
Verse 10.28
ग्रहाभावे च तद्वचनम् ॥ २८ ॥
grahābhāve ca tadvacanam || 28 ||
And even when the graha-cup is absent, that same textual statement applies.
Verse 10.29
देवतायाश्च हेतुत्वं प्रसिद्धं तेन दर्शयति ॥ २९ ॥
devatāyāś ca hetutvaṁ prasiddhaṁ tena darśayati || 29 ||
And the causal role (hetutva) of the deity (devatā) is already well established (prasiddha); by means of that, the text indicates its intent.
Verse 10.30
अविरुद्वोपपत्तिरर्थापत्तेः शृतवद्भूतविकारः स्यात् ॥ ३० ॥
avirudvopapattir arthāpatteḥ śṛtavad bhūtavikāraḥ syāt || 30 ||
There is a non-contradictory line of reasoning (avirodha-upapatti), from presumption (arthāpatti, necessary inference from an otherwise-inexplicable fact), that the substitute should be a modification of a real substance (bhūta-vikāra), just as if it were explicitly stated (śrutavat) in the Veda. [Reading "avirudvopapattiḥ" as "aviruddhopapattiḥ" and "śṛtavat" as "śrutavat"; see review note.]
Note: 'अविरुद्वोपपत्तिः' and 'शृतवत्' do not parse as standard Sanskrit; likely transcription noise for 'अविरुद्धोपपत्तिः' (a non-contradictory line of reasoning) and 'श्रुतवत्' (as if stated in scripture) respectively. Translated on those readings.
Verse 10.31
स द्व्यर्थः स्यादुभयोः श्रुतिभूतत्वाद्विप्रतिपत्तौ तादर्थ्याद्विकारत्लमुक्तं तस्यार्थवादत्वम् ॥ ३१ ॥
sa dvyarthaḥ syād ubhayoḥ śrutibhūtatvād vipratipattau tādarthyād vikāratlam uktaṁ tasyārthavādatvam || 31 ||
That statement would be twofold in meaning (dvyartha), since both senses are present in the Vedic text (śruti); in a case of conflicting interpretation (vipratipatti), the status of being a modification (vikāratva) is affirmed because of its being-for-that-purpose (tādarthya), and this same affirmation constitutes its character as an arthavāda (an explanatory or eulogistic passage). [Reading "vikāratlam" as "vikāratvam"; see review note.]
Note: 'विकारत्लम्' does not parse; likely 'ल' for 'व' transcription noise for 'विकारत्वम्' (vikāratva, 'the status of being a modification'). Translated on that reading.
Verse 10.32
विप्रतिपत्तौ तासामाख्याविकारः स्यात् ॥ ३२ ॥
vipratipattau tāsām ākhyāvikāraḥ syāt || 32 ||
In case of conflicting views (vipratipatti), what should be recognized regarding them is a modification in name/designation (ākhyā-vikāra) rather than a modification in substance.
Verse 10.33
अभ्यासो वा प्रयाजवदेकदेशोऽन्यदेवत्यः ॥ ३३ ॥
abhyāso vā prayājavad ekadeśo'nyadevatyaḥ || 33 ||
Or it is a repetition (abhyāsa), like the prayāja, one portion (ekadeśa) of which belongs to a different deity (anyadevatya).
Verse 10.34
चरुर्हविर्विकारः स्यादिज्यासंयोगात् ॥ ३४ ॥
carur havirvikāraḥ syād ijyāsaṁyogāt || 34 ||
The caru (a boiled rice-oblation) should be regarded as a modification of the oblation-substance (havir-vikāra), because of its connection with the sacrificial act (ijyā-saṃyoga).
Verse 10.35
प्रसिद्धग्रहणत्वाच्च ॥ ३५ ॥
prasiddhagrahaṇatvāc ca || 35 ||
And also because its mention (grahaṇa) is made in its well-established (prasiddha) sense.
Verse 10.36
ओदनो वान्नसंयोगात् ॥ ३६ ॥
odano vānnasaṁyogāt || 36 ||
Or it is rather boiled rice (odana), because of its association with food-grain (anna-saṃyoga).
Verse 10.37
न द्व्यर्थत्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
na dvyarthatvāt || 37 ||
No — because on that view the word would become ambiguous (dvyartha, having two meanings).
Verse 10.38
कपालविकारो वा विशयेऽर्थोपपत्तिभ्याम् ॥ ३८ ॥
kapālavikāro vā viśaye'rthopapattibhyām || 38 ||
Or, in this matter, it is a modification connected with the potsherd (kapāla-vikāra), on the strength of both purpose and reasoning (artha and upapatti) together. [Reading "viśaye" as "viṣaye"; see review note.]
Note: 'विशये' is not a standard Sanskrit word; read as 'विषये' (viṣaye, 'in this matter'), likely a श/ष transcription confusion. Translated on that reading.
Verse 10.39
गुणमुख्यविशेषाच्च ॥ ३९ ॥
guṇamukhyaviśeṣāc ca || 39 ||
And also because of the distinction between the subordinate (guṇa) and the primary (mukhya, principal).
Verse 10.40
तच्छ्रुतौ चान्यहविष्ठात् ॥ ४० ॥
tacchrutau cānyahaviṣṭhāt || 40 ||
And also because, in its Vedic mention (śruti), it is understood as situated within a different oblation-substance (anya-havis-stha).
Verse 10.41
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ४१ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 41 ||
And also because an indicative sign (liṅga) is observed there.
Verse 10.42
ओदनो वा प्रयुक्तत्वात् ॥ ४२ ॥
odano vā prayuktatvāt || 42 ||
Or it is rather boiled rice (odana), because it is employed in that way (prayukta).
Verse 10.43
अपूर्वव्यपदेशाच्च ॥ ४३ ॥
apūrvavyapadeśāc ca || 43 ||
And also because of a fresh, distinctive designation (apūrva-vyapadeśa) used for it in the text.
Verse 10.44
तथा च लिङ्गदर्शनम् ॥ ४४ ॥
tathā ca liṅgadarśanam || 44 ||
And likewise an indicative sign (liṅga) is observed to the same effect.
Verse 10.45
स कपाले प्रकृत्या स्यादन्यस्य चाश्रुतित्वात् ॥ ४५ ॥
sa kapāle prakṛtyā syād anyasya cāśrutitvāt || 45 ||
In respect of the kapāla, it should follow the archetype rite (prakṛti, the model rite being modified), since there is no explicit Vedic statement (aśruti) for any other substitute.
Verse 10.46
एकस्मिन्वाविप्रतिषेधात् ॥ ४६ ॥
ekasmin vāvipratiṣedhāt || 46 ||
Or, it applies to just the single kapāla-rite, because there is no conflict (avipratiṣedha) in that case.
Verse 10.47
न वार्थान्तरसंयोगादपूपे पाकसंयुक्तं धारणार्थं तरौ भवति तत्रार्थात्पात्रलाभः स्यादन्यमोऽविशेषात् ॥ ४७ ॥
na vārthāntarasaṁyogād apūpe pākasaṁyuktaṁ dhāraṇārthaṁ tarau bhavati tatrārthāt pātralābhaḥ syād anyamo'viśeṣāt || 47 ||
[Continuing the reply] Not because of connection with a different topic (arthāntara); in the case of the apūpa (a cake-oblation), that which is connected with the baking process, existing for the purpose of holding it, occurs on a support (tarau); there, for that purpose, the acquisition of a vessel (pātralābha) follows — otherwise there is no real difference. [The Sanskrit ends with "anyamaḥ", likely a corruption of "anyathā" ("otherwise"); translated on that reading.]
Note: Source reads 'वार्ऽथ' with a spurious avagraha and 'न्चर' for 'न्तर'; normalized to the standard Mimamsa term 'अर्थान्तर' (arthāntara, 'a different/other topic'), yielding 'वार्थान्तरसंयोगात्'. The avagraha in this exact 'वार्ऽथ' pattern recurs 3 more times in this adhyaya (10.2.4, 10.2.52, 10.4.27, 10.4.35) and was normalized identically throughout as a mechanical transcription artifact. Additionally, the word 'अन्यमः' at the end of this sutra does not parse as standard Sanskrit; translated on the assumption it is a corruption of 'अन्यथा' ('otherwise').
Verse 10.48
चरौ वा लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ ४८ ॥
carau vā liṅgadarśanāt || 48 ||
Or, it applies in the case of the caru, because an indicative sign (liṅga) is observed there.
Verse 10.49
तस्मिन्पेषणमनर्थलोपात्स्यात् ॥ ४९ ॥
tasmin peṣaṇam anarthalopāt syāt || 49 ||
In that process, grinding (peṣaṇa) should occur, because otherwise its purpose would be lost (anarthalopa).
Verse 10.50
अक्रिया वा अपूपहेतुत्वात् ॥ ५० ॥
akriyā vā apūpahetutvāt || 50 ||
Or, grinding is not itself an independent act (akriyā), since it merely serves as the cause (hetu) of the apūpa.
Verse 10.51
पिण्डार्थत्वाच्च संयवनम् ॥ ५१ ॥
piṇḍārthatvāc ca saṁyavanam || 51 ||
And, since it is for the purpose of forming a lump/dough-ball (piṇḍa), kneading (saṃyavana) likewise follows.
Verse 10.52
संवपनञ्च तादर्थ्यात् ॥ ५२ ॥
saṁvapanañ ca tādarthyāt || 52 ||
And spreading/shaping (saṃvapana) too occurs for that same purpose (tādarthya).
Verse 10.53
सन्तापनमधःश्रपणात् ॥ ५३ ॥
santāpanam adhaḥśrapaṇāt || 53 ||
Heating/roasting (santāpana) follows because of baking from below (adhaḥ-śrapaṇa).
Verse 10.54
उपधानं च तादर्थ्यात् ॥ ५४ ॥
upadhānaṁ ca tādarthyāt || 54 ||
And placement (upadhāna) too exists for that same purpose.
Verse 10.55
पृथुश्र्लक्ष्णे वानपूपत्वात् ॥ ५५ ॥
pṛthuślakṣṇe vānapūpatvāt || 55 ||
Or it should be broad (pṛthu) and smooth (ślakṣṇa), since otherwise it would fail to be an apūpa at all (anapūpatva).
Verse 10.56
अभ्यूहश्चोपरिपाकार्थत्वात् ॥ ५६ ॥
abhyūhaś copari pākārthatvāt || 56 ||
And turning-over (abhyūha) too is required, since it serves the purpose of baking on the upper side (upari-pāka) as well.
Verse 10.57
तथावज्वलनम् ॥ ५७ ॥
tathāvajvalanam || 57 ||
And likewise, burning/roasting-through (avajvalana) is required.
Verse 10.58
व्युद्धृत्यासादनं च प्रकृतावश्रुतित्वात् ॥ ५८ ॥
vyuddhṛtyāsādanaṁ ca prakṛtāv aśrutitvāt || 58 ||
And taking out and setting down (vyuddhṛtya āsādana) too is performed, because in the archetype rite (prakṛti) it is not explicitly stated in the Veda (aśrutitva).
Verse 10.59
कृष्णलेष्वर्थलोपाकः स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
kṛṣṇaleṣv arthalopākaḥ syāt || 1 ||
[Opening of Pāda 2: substitution when kṛṣṇala — gold reckoned by weight in guñjā-berries — is unavailable] In the case of the kṛṣṇalas (gold-weights), there would be a loss of the substance/purpose (arthalopa) if none were available. [Reading "arthalopākaḥ" as "arthalopaḥ"; see review note.]
Note: 'अर्थलोपाकः' does not parse as standard Sanskrit; likely a stray akṣara 'क' inserted, for 'अर्थलोपः' (arthalopa, 'loss/failure of the substance-purpose'). Translated on that reading.
Verse 10.60
स्याद्वा प्रत्यक्षशिष्टत्वात्प्रदानवत् ॥ २ ॥
syād vā pratyakṣaśiṣṭatvāt pradānavat || 2 ||
Or the substitute should stand, because it is directly enjoined (pratyakṣa-śiṣṭa, explicitly prescribed) in the text, just like the rule regarding giving/donation (pradāna).
Verse 10.61
उपस्तरणाभिघारणयोपमृतार्थत्वादकर्म स्यात् ॥ ३ ॥
upastaraṇābhighāraṇayor upamṛtārthatvād akarma syāt || 3 ||
Since the purpose is already fully accomplished (upamṛta) by the two acts of under-spreading (upastaraṇa) and over-sprinkling with ghee (abhighāraṇa), what remains should not count as a separate act (akarma).
Verse 10.62
क्रियेत वार्थवादत्वात्तयोः संसर्गबेतुत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
kriyeta vārthavādatvāt tayoḥ saṁsargabetutvāt || 4 ||
[Continuing pūrva-pakṣa] Or, it should be performed, both because the passage is an arthavāda (an explanatory/eulogistic statement) and because the two acts are the cause of ritual conjunction (saṃsarga-hetutva). [Reading "saṃsargabetutvāt" as "saṃsargahetutvāt"; see review note.]
Note: Spurious avagraha in 'वार्ऽथ' normalized to standard sandhi 'वार्थ' (वा + अर्थवादत्वात्); see note at 10.1.47. Additionally, 'संसर्गबेतुत्वात्' does not parse; 'ब' for 'ह' transcription noise for 'संसर्गहेतुत्वात्' (saṃsarga-hetutva, 'being the cause of conjunction') is assumed.
Verse 10.63
अकर्म वा चतुर्भिराप्तिवचनात्सह पूर्णं पुनश्चतुरवत्तम् ॥ ५ ॥
akarma vā caturbhir āptivacanāt saha pūrṇaṁ punaś caturavattam || 5 ||
Or, it is not an independent act (akarma); because of the statement that completeness/attainment (āpti) is achieved together with four portions, the full count again comes to four portions cut off (caturavatta).
Verse 10.64
क्रिया वा मुख्यावदानपरिमाणात्सामन्यात्तद्गुणत्वम् ॥ ६ ॥
kriyā vā mukhyāvadānaparimāṇāt sāmanyāt tadguṇatvam || 6 ||
Or it is indeed a separate act (kriyā); because of being similar in measure (sāmānya) to the principal cutting-off of the portion (mukhya-avadāna), its status as a subordinate attribute (guṇatva) — rather than a separate substantive act — follows.
Verse 10.65
तेषां चैकावदानत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
teṣāṁ caikāvadānatvāt || 7 ||
And also because those four portions together constitute a single act of cutting-off (eka-avadāna).
Verse 10.66
आप्तिः संख्या समानत्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
āptiḥ saṁkhyā samānatvāt || 8 ||
Completeness (āpti) is established through equality of number (saṃkhyā-sāmānya).
Verse 10.67
सतोस्त्वाप्तिवचनं व्यर्थम् ॥ ९ ॥
satos tv āptivacanaṁ vyartham || 9 ||
But if the number already exists (sat), then the statement of completeness (āpti) would become pointless (vyartha).
Verse 10.68
विकल्पस्त्वेकावदानत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
vikalpas tv ekāvadānatvāt || 10 ||
An option (vikalpa) between the alternatives, however, follows because of its being a single act of cutting-off (eka-avadāna).
Verse 10.69
सर्वविकारे त्वभ्यसानर्थक्यं हविषो हीतरस्य स्यादपि वा स्विष्टकृतः स्यादितरस्यान्याय्यत्वात् ॥ ११ ॥
sarvavikāre tv abhyasānarthakyaṁ haviṣo hītarasya syād api vā sviṣṭakṛtaḥ syād itarasyānyāyyatvāt || 11 ||
If the whole substance undergoes modification (vikāra), then repetition (abhyāsa) becomes pointless (anarthakya), since that portion of the other oblation belongs to something else; or else, it would belong to the sviṣṭakṛt (the concluding oblation that perfects the sacrifice), because the other alternative would be improper (anyāyya).
Verse 10.70
अकर्म वा संसर्गार्थनिवृत्तस्मादाप्तिसमर्थत्वं ॥ १२ ॥
akarma vā saṁsargārthanivṛttasmād āptisamarthatvaṁ || 12 ||
Or, it is not an independent act (akarma), because — the purpose of conjunction (saṃsarga) having ceased — the capacity for completeness (āpti-sāmarthya) already stands established by other means.
Verse 10.71
भक्षाणां तु प्रत्यर्थत्वादकर्म स्यात् ॥ १३ ॥
bhakṣāṇāṁ tu pratyarthatvād akarma syāt || 13 ||
In the case of the bhakṣas (portions of soma or other liquid offering meant for drinking), since each has its own separate purpose (pratyarthatva), the accompanying rite remains a non-act (akarma), i.e., not independently significant.
Verse 10.72
स्याद्वा निर्धानदर्शनात् ॥ १४ ॥
syād vā nirdhānadarśanāt || 14 ||
Or, it should be a separate act, because a separate setting-apart (nirdhāna) is observed in the text.
Verse 10.73
वचनं वाज्यभक्षस्य प्रकृतौ स्यादभागित्वात् ॥ १५ ॥
vacanaṁ vājyabhakṣasya prakṛtau syād abhāgitvāt || 15 ||
Or, the textual statement (vacana) regarding the ājya-bhakṣa (the ghee-portion for drinking) belongs only within the archetype rite (prakṛti), since otherwise it would have no assigned share (abhāgitva).
Verse 10.74
वचनं वा हिरण्यस्य प्रदानवदाज्यस्य गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
vacanaṁ vā hiraṇyasya pradānavad ājyasya guṇabhūtatvāt || 16 ||
Or the statement regarding hiraṇya (gold) is like the rule about giving/donation (pradāna), since the ghee (ājya) is there a subordinate attribute (guṇabhūta) of it.
Note: Source reads 'आज्यस्.' with a stray ASCII period in place of the dropped akṣara 'य'; restored to 'आज्यस्य' (genitive of आज्य, 'ghee'), matching the parallel genitive+गुणभूतत्वात् construction used elsewhere in this pada (e.g. 10.2.30).
Verse 10.75
एकधोपहारे सहत्वं ब्रह्मभक्षाणां प्रकृतौ विहितत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
ekadhopahāre sahatvaṁ brahmabhakṣāṇāṁ prakṛtau vihitatvāt || 17 ||
When the offering (upahāra) is made all at once, the togetherness (sahatva) of the brahma-bhakṣas (the portions belonging to the Brahman priest) is established, since that is what is enjoined (vihita) in the archetype rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.76
सर्वत्वं च तेषामधिकारात्स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
sarvatvaṁ ca teṣām adhikārāt syāt || 18 ||
And their character of belonging to all (sarvatva) follows from their eligibility/entitlement (adhikāra).
Verse 10.77
पुरिषापनयो वा तेषामवाच्यत्वात् ॥ १९ ॥
puriṣāpanayo vā teṣām avācyatvāt || 19 ||
Or, the removal of solid residue (puriṣa-apanaya) is meant, since those remainders are not to be explicitly mentioned (avācya).
Verse 10.78
पुरुषापनयात्स्वकालत्वम् ॥ २० ॥
puruṣāpanayāt svakālatvam || 20 ||
Because of the removal of the residue (puriṣa), it has its own proper time (svakālatva). [The text reads "puruṣa" (person) rather than "puriṣa" (residue); translated for consistency with the preceding sutra — see review note.]
Note: 'पुरुषापनयात्' ('by the removal of a person') breaks continuity with the parallel term 'पुरिषापनयः' ('removal of residue') in the immediately preceding sutra 10.2.19; likely the same इ/उ transcription confusion. Translated following the 'पुरिष' (residue) reading for consistency, but the 'पुरुष' (person) reading cannot be ruled out.
Verse 10.79
एकार्थत्वादविभागः स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
ekārthatvād avibhāgaḥ syāt || 21 ||
Because of having a single purpose (ekārthatva), there should be no division (avibhāga) of it.
Verse 10.80
ऋत्विद्जानं धर्ममात्रार्थं स्याद्ददातिसामर्थ्यात् ॥ २२ ॥
ṛtvidjānaṁ dharmamātrārthaṁ syād dadātisāmarthyāt || 22 ||
[Opens the discussion of priestly hire] The giving of a fee to the officiating priest (ṛtvij, one who performs the ritual on behalf of the patron) should be for the sake of dharma (duty/merit) alone, because of the force (sāmarthya) of the word "gives" (dadāti) in the text. [Reading "ṛtvidjānaṃ" as "ṛtvigdānam"; see review note.]
Note: 'ऋत्विद्जानं' does not parse as standard Sanskrit; read as 'ऋत्विग्दानम्' (ṛtvigdānam, 'the giving of a fee to the officiating priest'), consistent with the reference to 'dadāti' (gives) later in the same sutra and the pivot to priestly-hire (parikraya) rules in the following sutra. Translated on that reading.
Verse 10.81
परिक्रयार्थं वा कर्मसंयोगाल्लोकवत् ॥ २३ ॥
parikrayārthaṁ vā karmasaṁyogāl lokavat || 23 ||
Or, it is for the sake of hire/wages (parikraya, a priestly fee as payment), because of its connection with the performance of the ritual act (karma), just as in ordinary worldly practice (lokavat).
Verse 10.82
दक्षिणायुक्तवचनाच्च ॥ २४ ॥
dakṣiṇāyuktavacanāc ca || 24 ||
And also because of the textual statement (vacana) that connects it with the dakṣiṇā (the priestly fee).
Verse 10.83
नचान्येनानम्येत परिक्रीयात्कर्मणः परार्थत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
na cānyenānamyeta parikrīyāt karmaṇaḥ parārthatvāt || 25 ||
[Reading uncertain] And it should not be altered/assigned by someone else; it should rather be acquired by hire (parikrī-) directly, because the ritual act exists for another's purpose (para-artha, i.e., for the sacrificer's benefit, not the priest's own). [The word "anamyeta" does not parse cleanly; this rendering is tentative — see review note.]
Note: 'अनम्येत' does not parse as standard Sanskrit in this context; the exact intended reading is uncertain. Translated approximately as concerning the fee/act not being reassigned by another party, on account of the act being for another's benefit, but this rendering is tentative.
Verse 10.84
परिक्रीतवचनाच्च ॥ २६ ॥
parikrītavacanāc ca || 26 ||
And also because of the explicit textual use of the word "parikrīta" (hired/purchased).
Verse 10.85
सनिवन्येव भृति वचनात् ॥ २७ ॥
sanivanyeva bhṛti vacanāt || 27 ||
[Reading uncertain] It is stated in the text as bound together (sanibaddha) with the wage (bhṛti) itself, according to the textual statement (vacana). [The word "sanivanyeva" does not parse cleanly; see review note.]
Note: 'सनिवन्येव' does not parse as standard Sanskrit; possibly related to 'सनिबन्ध' ('together with a binding stipulation'). Translated approximately; the precise reading is uncertain.
Verse 10.86
नैष्कर्तृकेण समस्तवाच्च ॥ २८ ॥
naiṣkartṛkeṇa samastavāc ca || 28 ||
And also because it is not given without an actual performer/agent (niṣkartṛka, one who has not done the act), and because of its being a totality (samastatva), i.e., the fee is undivided.
Verse 10.87
शेषभक्षाश्च तद्वत् ॥ २९ ॥
śeṣabhakṣāś ca tadvat || 29 ||
[Opens the topic of the division of the remainder among priests] And the śeṣa-bhakṣas (the remainder-portions consumed by priests, from śeṣa, ritual remainder/residue) are likewise governed by the same rule.
Verse 10.88
संस्कारो वा द्रव्यस्य परार्थत्वात् ॥ ३० ॥
saṁskāro vā dravyasya parārthatvāt || 30 ||
Or, it is merely the purificatory treatment (saṃskāra) of the substance (dravya), because the substance exists for another's purpose (parārtha, i.e., the sacrificer's).
Verse 10.89
शेषे च समत्वात् ॥ ३१ ॥
śeṣe ca samatvāt || 31 ||
And in the case of the remainder (śeṣa) too, the same follows because of parity (samatva).
Verse 10.90
स्वामिनि त दर्शनात्तत्सामान्यादितरेषान्तथात्वम् ॥ ३२ ॥
svāmini ta darśanāt tatsāmānyād itareṣān tathātvam || 32 ||
In the case of the owner/patron (svāmin), this is indeed observed in the text; and by that general principle (sāmānya), the same status (tathātva) applies to the others as well.
Verse 10.91
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ३३ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 33 ||
And likewise there is a textual indication (darśana) pointing to a different purpose (anyārtha).
Verse 10.92
वरणमृत्विजामानमनार्थत्वात्सत्रे न स्यात्स्वकर्मत्वात् ॥ ३४ ॥
varaṇam ṛtvijām ānamanam anārthatvāt satre na syāt svakarmatvāt || 34 ||
[Opens the discussion of sattra dakṣiṇā rules] The formal selection (varaṇa) and appointment (ānamana) of officiating priests (ṛtvij) should not occur in a sattra (a session-sacrifice performed by the sacrificers themselves as their own priests), since it would be pointless (anarthatva) there — because in a sattra the ritual act is one's own act (svakarma), not performed by hired priests for another.
Verse 10.93
परिक्रयश्च तादर्थ्यात् ॥ ३५ ॥
parikrayaś ca tādarthyāt || 35 ||
And likewise hire/payment (parikraya) does not apply in a sattra, for the same reason (tādarthya).
Verse 10.94
प्रतिषेघश्च कर्मवत् ॥ ३६ ॥
pratiṣeghaś ca karmavat || 36 ||
And a prohibition (pratiṣedha) too should be understood just like any ordinary ritual act (karma).
Verse 10.95
स्याद्वाप्रासर्पिकस्य धर्ममात्रत्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
syād vāprāsarpikasya dharmamātratvāt || 37 ||
Or it should apply after all, since, in the case of a non-prāsarpika rite (a rite not of the gradually-extending sattra type), it is a matter of duty alone (dharmamātra).
Verse 10.96
न दक्षिणाशब्दात्तस्मान्नित्यानुवादः स्यात् ॥ ३८ ॥
na dakṣiṇāśabdāt tasmān nityānuvādaḥ syāt || 38 ||
No; because of the word "dakṣiṇā" being used there, it should instead be understood as a mere re-statement (anuvāda) of an already obligatory (nitya) element.
Verse 10.97
उदवसानीयः सत्रधर्मा स्यात्तदङ्गत्वात्तत्र दाने धर्ममात्रं स्यात् ॥ ३९ ॥
udavasānīyaḥ satradharmā syāt tadaṅgatvāt tatra dāne dharmamātraṁ syāt || 39 ||
[Discussion of the udavasānīya rite] The udavasānīya (the concluding rite that closes a sattra) should be a rite governed by the rules of the sattra (sattra-dharma), since it is a subordinate member (aṅga) of it; in the giving connected with it, there is only duty (dharmamātra), not a payment/hire.
Verse 10.98
न त्वेतत्प्रकृतित्वाद्विभक्तचोदितत्वाच्च ॥ ४० ॥
na tv etat prakṛtitvād vibhaktacoditatvāc ca || 40 ||
No, that is not so — because this rite is itself an archetype (prakṛti, an independent model rite), and is enjoined separately and distinctly (vibhakta-codita).
Verse 10.99
तेषां तु वचवाद्द्वियज्ञवत्सहप्रयोगः स्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
teṣāṁ tu vacavād dviyajñavat sahaprayogaḥ syāt || 41 ||
For those rites, on the strength of the textual statement (vacana), a joint performance (saha-prayoga) should occur, as in the case of two combined sacrifices (dvi-yajña).
Verse 10.100
तत्रान्यानृत्विजो वृणीरन् ॥ ४२ ॥
tatrānyān ṛtvijo vṛṇīran || 42 ||
There, they should select other officiating priests (ṛtvij).
Verse 10.101
एकैकशस्तवविप्रतिषेधात्प्रकृतेश्चैकसंयोगात् ॥ ४३ ॥
ekaikaśas tu vipratiṣedhāt prakṛteś caikasaṁyogāt || 43 ||
Each should be chosen one at a time (ekaikaśas), because of the risk of mutual conflict (vipratiṣedha) otherwise, and because the archetype rite (prakṛti) is connected with only a single priest at a time.
Verse 10.102
कामेष्टौ च दानशब्दात् ॥ ४४ ॥
kāmeṣṭau ca dānaśabdāt || 44 ||
And in a kāmyeṣṭi (a rite performed for a desired result) too, because of the word "giving" (dāna).
Verse 10.103
वचनं वा सत्रत्वात् ॥ ४५ ॥
vacanaṁ vā satratvāt || 45 ||
Or the textual statement is explained simply because it is a sattra.
Verse 10.104
द्वेष्ये च चोदनाद्दक्षिणापनयात् ॥ ४६ ॥
dveṣye ca codanād dakṣiṇāpanayāt || 46 ||
And, in a rite performed against one who is hated (dveṣya, a rite of malevolent intent), because of an explicit injunction (codanā), the dakṣiṇā is withheld (apanaya).
Verse 10.105
अस्थियज्ञोऽविप्रतिषेधादितरेषां स्याद्विप्रतिषेधादस्थ्नाम् ॥ ४७ ॥
asthiyajño'vipratiṣedhād itareṣāṁ syād vipratiṣedhād asthnām || 47 ||
The asthi-yajña (a rite connected with the bones/remains of the deceased sacrificer) should continue for the other elements, because there is no conflict (avipratiṣedha) regarding them; but for the bones (asthi) themselves it should not, because of conflict (vipratiṣedha).
Verse 10.106
यावादुक्तमुपयोगः स्यात् ॥ ४८ ॥
yāvad uktam upayogaḥ syāt || 48 ||
The application/use (upayoga) should extend only as far as explicitly stated (yāvad-ukta).
Verse 10.107
यदि तु वचनात्तेषां जपसंस्कारमर्थलुप्तं सेष्टि तदर्थत्वात ॥ ४९ ॥
yadi tu vacanāt teṣāṁ japasaṁskāram arthaluptaṁ seṣṭi tadarthatvāt || 49 ||
If, on the strength of the Vedic statement, their muttered-recitation purification (japa-saṃskāra) is in itself devoid of independent purpose (artha-lupta), it nevertheless remains part of the sacrificial rite (iṣṭi), because it exists for that very purpose (tadarthatva).
Verse 10.108
काम्यानि तु न विद्यन्ते कामा ज्ञामाद्यथेतरस्यानुच्यमानानि ॥ ५० ॥
kāmyāni tu na vidyante kāmā jñāmādyathetarasyānucyamānāni || 50 ||
[Opens the discussion of kāmya (desire-motivated) versus obligatory rites; reading uncertain] Desire-motivated rites (kāmya) are not separately recognized as a distinct category here; desires (kāma) can be understood, as in the case of other rites, even when not explicitly stated (anucyamāna). [The phrase "jñāmādyathetarasya" does not parse cleanly; see review note.]
Note: 'ज्ञामाद्यथेतरस्य' does not parse as standard Sanskrit; the intended reading is uncertain (possibly related to 'ज्ञायन्ते', 'are known/understood'). Translated approximately.
Verse 10.109
ईहार्थाश्चाभावात्सूक्तवाकवत् ॥ ५१ ॥
īhārthāś cābhāvāt sūktavākavat || 51 ||
And rites whose purpose is mere effort/striving (īhā) are, because of the absence of separate statement, like the sūktavāka (a particular recitation-member of the rite), i.e., subordinate, not independently kāmya.
Verse 10.110
स्युर्वार्थवादत्वात् ॥ ५२ ॥
syur vārthavādatvāt || 52 ||
[Pūrva-pakṣa] They should be kāmya (desire-motivated), because the passages concerning them are arthavādas (explanatory/eulogistic statements).
Note: Spurious avagraha in 'वार्ऽथ' normalized to standard sandhi 'वार्थ'; see note at 10.1.47.
Verse 10.111
नेच्छाभिधानात्तदभावादितरस्मिन् ॥ ५३ ॥
necchābhidhānāt tadabhāvād itarasmin || 53 ||
[Reply] No — because there, in the kāmya case, there is an explicit statement of desire (icchā-abhidhāna), whereas in the other, obligatory rite that is absent.
Verse 10.112
स्युर्वा होतृकामाः ॥ ५४ ॥
syur vā hotṛkāmāḥ || 54 ||
Or, they may be rites motivated by the desires of the hotṛ (the officiating priest who makes the offering), rather than the patron's own.
Verse 10.113
न तदाषीष्ट्वात् ॥ ५५ ॥
na tadāṣīṣṭvāt || 55 ||
No, because that statement is in the nature of a blessing/benediction (āśis).
Verse 10.114
सर्वस्वारस्यदिष्टगतौ समापनं न विद्यते कर्मणो जीवसंयोगात् ॥ ५६ ॥
sarvasvārasyad iṣṭagatau samāpanaṁ na vidyate karmaṇo jīvasaṁyogāt || 56 ||
[Opens the question of what happens if the sacrificer dies before the rite is complete] In the course of a desired rite (iṣṭa) proceeding wholly by the patron's own free inclination (svārasya), completion (samāpana) does not occur after death, since the ritual act (karma) is connected only with a living being (jīva-saṃyoga).
Verse 10.115
स्याद्वोभयोः प्रत्क्षशिष्टत्वात् ॥ ५७ ॥
syād vobhayoḥ pratyakṣaśiṣṭatvāt || 57 ||
Or, since both the commencement and the completion are directly/explicitly enjoined (pratyakṣa-śiṣṭa), completion should occur regardless.
Verse 10.116
गते करमास्थियज्ञवत् ॥ ५८ ॥
gate karmāsthiyajñavat || 58 ||
When the sacrificer has departed (gata, died), the rite should proceed like the asthi-yajña (the bone-oblation rite discussed earlier at 10.2.47, performed on behalf of the deceased).
Verse 10.117
जीवत्यवचनमायुराशिषस्तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ५९ ॥
jīvaty avacanam āyurāśiṣas tadarthatvāt || 59 ||
No separate statement is needed for "jīvati" ("while he is alive"); the blessings for long life (āyur-āśis) exist for that very purpose, i.e., they already presuppose it.
Verse 10.118
वचनं वा भागित्वात्प्राग्यथोक्तात् ॥ ६० ॥
vacanaṁ vā bhāgitvāt prāg yathoktāt || 60 ||
Or, the textual statement is needed because, prior to what was stated earlier, the rite has its own proper share (bhāgitva).
Verse 10.119
क्रिया स्याद्धर्ममात्राणाम् ॥ ६१ ॥
kriyā syād dharmamātrāṇām || 61 ||
The performance (kriyā) should continue for those elements which are mere obligatory duties (dharmamātra), not tied to the patron's continued life.
Verse 10.120
गुणलोपे च मुख्यस्य ॥ ६२ ॥
guṇalope ca mukhyasya || 62 ||
And even when the subordinate element (guṇa) is lost, the performance continues for the principal (mukhya).
Verse 10.121
मुष्टिलोपात्तु संख्यालोपस्तद्गुणत्वात्स्यात् ॥ ६३ ॥
muṣṭilopāt tu saṁkhyālopas tadguṇatvāt syāt || 63 ||
But when the muṣṭi (a hand-portion, a quantity-element) is lost, then — since the count is a subordinate attribute (guṇa) of it — the associated count (saṃkhyā) too should be lost.
Verse 10.122
न निर्वापशेषत्वात् ॥ ६४ ॥
na nirvāpaśeṣatvāt || 64 ||
No — because it, the count, is a residual accessory (śeṣa) of the pouring-out of grain (nirvāpa).
Verse 10.123
संख्यातु चोदनां प्रति सामान्यात्तद्विकारः संयोगाच्च परं मुष्ठेः ॥ ६५ ॥
saṁkhyā tu codanāṁ prati sāmānyāt tadvikāraḥ saṁyogāc ca paraṁ muṣṭheḥ || 65 ||
The count (saṃkhyā), being general (sāmānya) with respect to the injunction (codanā), undergoes its modification (vikāra) only because of its connection with the portion beyond the muṣṭi (hand-portion).
Verse 10.124
न चोदनाभिसम्बन्धात्प्रक्रतौ संस्कारयोगात् ॥ ६६ ॥
na codanābhisambandhāt prakṛtau saṁskārayogāt || 66 ||
No — because of its direct relation (abhisambandha) with the injunction (codanā); in the archetype rite (prakṛti) its connection is only with the purificatory act (saṃskāra), not with the count itself.
Verse 10.125
औतपत्तिके तु द्रव्यतो विकारः स्यादकार्यात्वात् ॥ ६७ ॥
autapattike tu dravyato vikāraḥ syād akāryātvāt || 67 ||
[Opens the autpattika/naimittika distinction] In the case of an autpattika rite (one whose character is inherent/original, not occasioned by an external event), the modification (vikāra) should be reckoned from the standpoint of the substance (dravya) alone, because it is not itself something artificially effected (akārya).
Verse 10.126
नैमितेतिके तु कार्यत्वात्प्रकृतेः स्यात्त दापत्तेः ॥ ६८ ॥
naimitetike tu kāryatvāt prakṛteḥ syāt ta dāpatteḥ || 68 ||
But in the case of a naimittika rite (one occasioned by a specific external cause/event), since it is something causally effected (kārya), it should follow the archetype rite (prakṛti), because of its attainment in that form (tad-āpatti).
Verse 10.127
विप्रतिषेधे तद्वचनात्प्राकृतगुणलोपः स्यात्तेनच कर्मसंयोगात् ॥ ६९ ॥
vipratiṣedhe tadvacanāt prākṛtaguṇalopaḥ syāt tena ca karmasaṁyogāt || 69 ||
In case of conflict (vipratiṣedha), according to that overriding textual statement, the subordinate attribute (guṇa) belonging to the archetype (prākṛta) should be excluded, and it is by that same exclusion that the remaining ritual act is connected with its new context.
Verse 10.128
परेषां प्रतिषेधः स्यात् ॥ ७० ॥
pareṣāṁ pratiṣedhaḥ syāt || 70 ||
There should be a prohibition (pratiṣedha) applying to the remaining, other elements.
Verse 10.129
प्रतिषेधाच्च ॥ ७१ ॥
pratiṣedhāc ca || 71 ||
And also because of that prohibition (pratiṣedha) itself.
Verse 10.130
अर्थाभावे संस्कारत्वं स्यात् ॥ ७२ ॥
arthābhāve saṁskāratvaṁ syāt || 72 ||
When the original purpose (artha) is absent, that element should have only the status of a purificatory act (saṃskāratva).
Verse 10.131
अर्थेन च विपर्यासे तादर्यात्तत्त्वमेव स्यात् ॥ ७३ ॥
arthena ca viparyāse tādaryāt tattvam eva syāt || 73 ||
And even when there is an inversion (viparyāsa) with respect to purpose (artha), because of its being-for-that-purpose (tādarthya), its essential character (tattva) alone should remain unaffected. [Reading "tādaryāt" as "tādarthyāt"; see review note.]
Note: 'तादर्यात्' likely drops 'थ' for 'तादर्थ्यात्' (tādarthya, 'being for that purpose') — the same dropped-akṣara pattern already flagged at 10.1.27. Translated on that reading.
Verse 10.132
विकृतौ शब्दवत्त्वात्प्रधानस्य गुणानामधिकोत्पत्तिः सन्निधानात् ॥ १ ॥
vikṛtau śabdavattvātpradhānasya guṇānāmadhikotpattiḥ sannidhānāt || 1 ||
[Objection — pūrva-pakṣa:] In a derivative rite (vikāra — a modified rite patterned on a model rite), because it is called by the very same word [as the model], additional subordinate elements (guṇa — a subordinate quality or accessory serving the principal) belonging to the principal act (pradhāna — the main injunction) would seem to arise, on the strength of their being contextually present there (sannidhāna).
Verse 10.133
प्रकृतिवत्तस्य चानुपरोधः ॥ २ ॥
prakṛtivattasya cānuparodhaḥ || 2 ||
[Reply — siddhānta:] No — the derivative rite proceeds exactly like the model rite (prakṛti — the archetype rite that is modified into a vikāra), without any obstruction or excess beyond what the model already provides.
Verse 10.134
चोदनाप्रभुत्वाच्च ॥ ३ ॥
codanāprabhutvācca || 3 ||
And because the injunction (codanā) governing the derivative rite has no authority (prabhutva) to introduce anything beyond what the model prescribes.
Verse 10.135
प्रधानं त्वङ्गसंयुक्तं तथाभूतमपूर्वं स्यात्तस्य विध्युपलक्षणात्सर्वो हि पूर्ववान्विधिरविशेषात्प्रवर्तितः ॥ ४ ॥
pradhānaṁ tvaṅgasaṁyuktaṁ tathābhūtamapūrvaṁ syāttasya vidhyupalakṣaṇātsarvo hi pūrvavānvidhiraviśeṣātpravartitaḥ || 4 ||
But the principal act (pradhāna), when joined with a subordinate member (aṅga — a subordinate ritual member or accessory) existing in that new form, would count as something not previously enjoined in that particular combination (apūrva) — since the injunction only characterizes the principal in general terms (upalakṣaṇa); for every injunction that has a precedent [in an earlier model rite] operates without regard to such difference.
Verse 10.136
न चाङ्गविधिरनङ्गे स्यात् ॥ ५ ॥
na cāṅgavidhiranaṅge syāt || 5 ||
And an injunction regarding a subordinate member (aṅga) cannot apply to something that is not actually a subordinate member.
Verse 10.137
कर्मणश्चै कशब्द्यात्सन्निधाने विधेराख्यासंयोगो गुणेनतद्विकारः स्याच्छब्दस्य विधिगामित्वाद्गुणस्य चोपदेश्यत्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
karmaṇaścai kaśabdyātsannidhāne vidherākhyāsaṁyogo guṇenatadvikāraḥ syācchabdasya vidhigāmitvādguṇasya copadeśyatvāt || 6 ||
[The reading 'चै कशब्द्यात्' is uncertain — likely a broken transcription of 'चैकशब्द्यात्' (ca ekaśabdyāt, 'because of being called by a single word'); rendered on that reading.] Because the derivative act is called by the very same single word [as the model], when the designation of the injunction is contextually present, its union with the guṇa (subordinate quality) makes that guṇa-bearing element a modification (vikāra — a modified/derivative form) of the model — since the word is what carries the injunction, and the guṇa is what is to be taught (upadeśya).
Note: The transliterated text 'चै कशब्द्यात्' appears to contain a stray internal word-break — most plausibly a continuous compound 'चैकशब्द्यात्' (ca ekaśabdyāt). Rendered on that reading; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.138
अकार्यत्वाच्च नाम्नः ॥ ७ ॥
akāryatvācca nāmnaḥ || 7 ||
And because the name [of the rite] is not something to be freshly produced or enjoined (akārya) — it simply carries over unchanged.
Verse 10.139
तुल्याच प्रभुता गुणे ॥ ८ ॥
tulyāca prabhutā guṇe || 8 ||
And the authority (prabhutā) of the injunction over the guṇa (subordinate element) is equally the same in both the model rite and the derivative rite.
Verse 10.140
सर्वमेवंप्रधानमिति चेत् ॥ ९ ॥
sarvamevaṁpradhānamiti cet || 9 ||
[Objection:] If it be argued that, in this way, everything would then become the principal act itself...
Verse 10.141
तथाभूतेनसंयोगाद्यथार्थविधयः स्युः ॥ १० ॥
tathābhūtenasaṁyogādyathārthavidhayaḥ syuḥ || 10 ||
[Reply:] Not so — because of its conjunction with something so constituted [i.e. with the principal], the several injunctions [regarding the guṇas] hold good each according to its own particular purpose (yathārtha), rather than all collapsing into the principal.
Verse 10.142
विधित्वं चाविशिष्ठ मेवं प्राकृतानां वैकृतैः कर्मणायोगात्तस्मात्सर्वं प्रधानार्थम् ॥ ११ ॥
vidhitvaṁ cāviśiṣṭha mevaṁ prākṛtānāṁ vaikṛtaiḥ karmaṇāyogāttasmātsarvaṁ pradhānārtham || 11 ||
[The Devanagari 'चाविशिष्ठ मेवं' has an irregular ष्ठ and a stray space; read as 'cāviśiṣṭam evam' — see note.] And, being thus undifferentiated, the status of being an injunction is the same for elements belonging to the model (prākṛta) and elements peculiar to the derivative (vaikṛta), since neither is disjoined from the act; therefore all such injunctions serve the purpose of the principal (pradhāna).
Note: The Devanagari reads 'चाविशिष्ठ मेवं' with an irregular ष्ठ (expected ष्ट) and a stray internal space; most plausibly a corrupted rendering of 'चाविशिष्टमेवम्' (cāviśiṣṭam evam, 'and thus undifferentiated'). Translated on that reading; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.143
समत्वाच्च तदुत्पत्तेः संस्कारैरधिकारः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
samatvācca tadutpatteḥ saṁskārairadhikāraḥ syāt || 12 ||
And because of the equality of its [the guṇa's] origination [in both cases], the ritual entitlement (adhikāra) extends through the saṁskāras (preparatory or purificatory procedures) as well.
Verse 10.144
हिरण्यगर्भः पूर्वस्य मन्त्रलिङ्गात् ॥ १३ ॥
hiraṇyagarbhaḥ pūrvasya mantraliṅgāt || 13 ||
The Hiraṇyagarbha mantra belongs to the earlier rite, on account of the indicatory mark (liṅga) of the mantra itself, which points to that earlier context.
Verse 10.145
प्रकृत्यनुपरोधाच्च ॥ १४ ॥
prakṛtyanuparodhācca || 14 ||
And because this involves no obstruction to the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.146
उत्तरस्य वा मन्त्रार्थित्वात् ॥ १५ ॥
uttarasya vā mantrārthitvāt || 15 ||
Or, it may belong to the later rite instead, because that later rite also stands in need of a mantra.
Verse 10.147
विध्यतिदेशात्तच्छ्रुतौ बिकारः स्याद्गुणानामुपदेश्यत्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
vidhyatideśāttacchrutau bikāraḥ syādguṇānāmupadeśyatvāt || 16 ||
[Reading 'बिकारः' (bikāraḥ, not a standard word) as 'विकारः' (vikāraḥ) — see note.] On account of the extension (atideśa — the transfer of a rule from model to derivative by analogy) of the injunction, when that mantra is heard there, it becomes a modification (vikāra), since the guṇas (subordinate elements) are what is to be taught there.
Note: 'बिकारः' is not a standard word — an apparent ब/व confusion for 'विकारः' (vikāraḥ, 'modification'). Translated on that reading; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.148
पूर्वस्मिश्चामन्त्रत्वदर्शनात् ॥ १७ ॥
pūrvasmiścāmantratvadarśanāt || 17 ||
And because, in the earlier rite, it is observed not to have the status of a [separately required] mantra there.
Verse 10.149
संस्कारे तु क्रियान्तर तस्य विधयकत्वात् ॥ १८ ॥
saṁskāre tu kriyāntara tasya vidhayakatvāt || 18 ||
[The wording 'क्रियान्तर तस्य विधयकत्वात्' looks corrupted; rendered as 'kriyāntarasya vidhāyakatvāt' — see note.] But in regard to the saṁskāra (preparatory rite), [the mantra belongs to the later rite] because it enjoins a different act there.
Note: 'क्रियान्तर तस्य विधयकत्वात्' does not parse cleanly — the word division and the non-standard form 'विधयकत्वात्' suggest an underlying 'क्रियान्तरस्य विधायकत्वात्' (kriyāntarasya vidhāyakatvāt, 'because it enjoins a different act'). Translated on that reading, with the uncertainty flagged; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.150
प्रकृत्यनुपरोधाच्च ॥ १९ ॥
prakṛtyanuparodhācca || 19 ||
And [again], because this involves no obstruction to the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.151
विधेस्तु तत्र भावात्सन्देहे यस्य शब्दस्तदर्थः स्यात् ॥ २० ॥
vidhestu tatra bhāvātsandehe yasya śabdastadarthaḥ syāt || 20 ||
But since the injunction is present there as well [in both contexts], in a case of doubt, the sense (artha) belongs to whichever rite the word directly belongs to.
Verse 10.152
संस्कारसामर्थ्याद्गुणसंयोगाच्च ॥ २१ ॥
saṁskārasāmarthyādguṇasaṁyogācca || 21 ||
And also on account of the capability of the saṁskāra (preparatory rite) [to require it], and on account of its connection with the guṇa (subordinate element).
Verse 10.153
विप्रतिषेधात्क्रियाप्रकरणे स्यात् ॥ २२ ॥
vipratiṣedhātkriyāprakaraṇe syāt || 22 ||
In the case of a conflict [between two possible references], the mantra would be assigned to the section (prakaraṇa) of the immediately relevant act.
Verse 10.154
षड्भिर्ःदीक्षयतीति तासां मन्त्रविकारः श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ २३ ॥
ṣaḍbhirḥdīkṣayatīti tāsāṁ mantravikāraḥ śrutisaṁyogāt || 23 ||
['षड्भिर्ःदीक्षयति' carries a stray visarga that is not grammatical; read as 'ṣaḍbhir dīkṣayati' — see note.] '[The priest] initiates with six [mantras]' — among these dīkṣaṇīya mantras, a modification (vikāra) of the mantra occurs on account of its connection with the text newly heard [in the derivative rite].
Note: The Devanagari carries a stray visarga immediately before 'दीक्षयति' ('षड्भिर्ःदीक्षयति'), which is not grammatical; read as 'षड्भिर् दीक्षयति' (ṣaḍbhir dīkṣayati, without the extra visarga). The sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.155
अभ्यासात्तु प्रधानस्य ॥ २४ ॥
abhyāsāttu pradhānasya || 24 ||
But, on account of the repetition (abhyāsa) of the principal act itself, [a different consideration applies].
Verse 10.156
आवृत्त्या मन्त्रकर्म स्यात् ॥ २५ ॥
āvṛttyā mantrakarma syāt || 25 ||
The mantra-related act would correspondingly be performed by repetition (āvṛtti).
Verse 10.157
अपिवा प्रतिमन्त्रत्वात्प्राकृतानामहानिः स्यादन्यायश्च कृतेऽभ्यासः ॥ २६ ॥
apivā pratimantratvātprākṛtānāmahāniḥ syādanyāyaśca kṛte'bhyāsaḥ || 26 ||
Or, because each act has its own separate mantra (pratimantratva), there is no loss to the elements belonging to the model (prākṛta); and a repetition (abhyāsa) of what has already been performed [once, in the model] would be improper.
Verse 10.158
पौर्वापर्यञ्चाभ्यासे नोपपद्यते नैमित्तिकत्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
paurvāparyañcābhyāse nopapadyate naimittikatvāt || 27 ||
And the sequence of earlier and later (paurvāparya) does not fit with mere repetition (abhyāsa), because [the added element] is occasional (naimittika — dependent on a particular occasion, as opposed to a regularly prescribed element).
Verse 10.159
तत्प्रथक्त्वं च दर्शयति ॥ २८ ॥
tatprathaktvaṁ ca darśayati || 28 ||
And [the text] also shows the separateness (pṛthaktva) of that element.
Verse 10.160
न चाविशेषाद्व्यपदेशः स्यात् ॥ २९ ॥
na cāviśeṣādvyapadeśaḥ syāt || 29 ||
And a designation (vyapadeśa) cannot be established merely from non-distinction (aviśeṣa) between the two.
Verse 10.161
अग्न्याधेयस्य नैमित्तिके गुणविकारे दक्षिणादानमधिकं स्याद्वाक्यसंयोगात् ॥ ३० ॥
agnyādheyasya naimittike guṇavikāre dakṣiṇādānamadhikaṁ syādvākyasaṁyogāt || 30 ||
In the case of the Agnyādheya (the rite of establishing the sacred fires), when there is an occasional (naimittika) modification of a guṇa, an additional priestly fee (dakṣiṇā — the fee given to the officiating priest) would be due, on account of its connection with the relevant sentence (vākya).
Verse 10.162
शैष्ठत्वाच्चेतरासां यथास्थानम् ॥ ३१ ॥
śaiṣṭhatvāccetarāsāṁ yathāsthānam || 31 ||
And, on account of pre-eminence of office (śaiṣṭhya), the rest of the fees are distributed according to each ṛtvij's (officiating priest's) own station (yathāsthāna).
Verse 10.163
विकारस्त्वप्रकरणे हि काम्यानि ॥ ३२ ॥
vikārastvaprakaraṇe hi kāmyāni || 32 ||
But a modification (vikāra), when outside the relevant section (aprakaraṇa), applies only to optional, desire-motivated rites (kāmya).
Verse 10.164
शङ्कते च निवृत्तेरुभयत्वंहिश्रूयते ॥ ३३ ॥
śaṅkate ca nivṛtterubhayatvaṁ hi śrūyate || 33 ||
And doubt arises regarding the cessation [of the fee] — for both possibilities are indeed heard [in different texts].
Verse 10.165
वासो वत्सञ्च सामान्यात् ॥ ३४ ॥
vāso vatsañca sāmānyāt || 34 ||
A cloth (vāsas) and a calf (vatsa) as well, on the strength of generality (sāmānya) of the rule.
Verse 10.166
अर्थापत्तेस्तद्धर्माः स्यान्निमित्ताख्याभिसंयोगात् ॥ ३५ ॥
arthāpattestaddharmāḥ syānnimittākhyābhisaṁyogāt || 35 ||
By presumption (arthāpatti — inference from an otherwise inexplicable fact), its [the gift's] attributes would follow [the model's], on account of its connection with the designation of the occasioning cause (nimitta).
Verse 10.167
दाने पाकोऽर्थलक्षणः ॥ ३६ ॥
dāne pāko'rthalakṣaṇaḥ || 36 ||
In the context of the gift, [the mention of] cooking (pāka) is indicative of the underlying purpose (arthalakṣaṇa).
Verse 10.168
पाकस्थ चान्नकारित्त्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
pākastha cānnakārittvāt || 37 ||
And what pertains to the cooking (pāka) belongs there, because it is what produces the food (anna).
Verse 10.169
तथाभिघारणस्य ॥ ३८ ॥
tathābhighāraṇasya || 38 ||
Likewise for the rite of sprinkling/basting with clarified butter (abhighāraṇa).
Verse 10.170
द्रव्यविधिसन्निधौ सङ्ख्या तेषां गुणत्वात्स्यात् ॥ ३९ ॥
dravyavidhisannidhau saṅkhyā teṣāṁ guṇatvātsyāt || 39 ||
In the presence of an injunction regarding the substance (dravya — a material substance used in the ritual), a number (saṁkhyā — a numerical count) attached to it would hold good, since the numbered items are guṇas (subordinate qualities) of that substance.
Verse 10.171
समत्वात्तु गुणानामेकस्य श्रुतिसंयोगात् ॥ ४० ॥
samatvāttu guṇānāmekasya śrutisaṁyogāt || 40 ||
But since the guṇas are equal to one another, [the number] would attach to only a single one, on account of its direct connection with the text (śruti).
Verse 10.172
यस्य वा सन्निधाने स्याद्वाक्यतोह्यभिसम्बन्धः ॥ ४१ ॥
yasya vā sannidhāne syādvākyatohyabhisambandhaḥ || 41 ||
Or, it would belong to whichever item is in its proximity (sannidhāna), since the connection is indeed established through the sentence (vākya).
Verse 10.173
असंयुक्तास्तु तुल्यवदितराभिर्विधीयन्ते तस्मात्सर्वाधिकारः स्यात् ॥ ४२ ॥
asaṁyuktāstu tulyavaditarābhirvidhīyante tasmātsarvādhikāraḥ syāt || 42 ||
But the unconnected items, being enjoined equally, like the rest, by the other texts, are on that account subject to entitlement (adhikāra) extending over all of them.
Verse 10.174
असंयोगाद्विधिश्रुतावेकजाताधिकारः स्याच्छ्रुत्याकोपात्क्रतोः ॥ ४३ ॥
asaṁyogādvidhiśrutāvekajātādhikāraḥ syācchrutyākopātkratoḥ || 43 ||
Because of the absence of a [direct] connection, when the injunction is merely heard in general terms, the entitlement (adhikāra) is restricted to a single kind of item, so that the text is not contradicted (akopa) with respect to the sacrifice (kratu).
Verse 10.175
शब्जार्थश्चापि लोकवत् ॥ ४४ ॥
śabjārthaścāpi lokavat || 44 ||
[Reading 'शब्जार्थः' (not a standard form) as 'शब्दार्थः', śabdārthaḥ, 'the meaning of the word' — see note.] And the meaning of the word, too, is to be taken according to ordinary worldly usage (loka).
Note: 'शब्जार्थः' is an irregular form; most plausibly a corruption of 'शब्दार्थः' (śabdārthaḥ), with द misrendered as ज. Translated on that reading; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.176
सापशूनामुत्पत्तितो विभागात् ॥ ४५ ॥
sā paśūnāmutpattito vibhāgāt || 45 ||
That [distribution] pertains to the [sacrificial] animals (paśu), on the basis of a division arising from their order of origin (utpatti).
Verse 10.177
अनियमोऽविशेषात् ॥ ४६ ॥
aniyamo'viśeṣāt || 46 ||
There is no fixed rule (aniyama), because no specific distinction is stated.
Verse 10.178
भागित्वाद्वा गवां स्यात् ॥ ४७ ॥
bhāgitvādvā gavāṁ syāt || 47 ||
Or, it would hold on account of the cows (go) each having a determinate share (bhāgitva).
Verse 10.179
प्रत्ययात् ॥ ४८ ॥
pratyayāt || 48 ||
On account of the [verbal] suffix/cognition (pratyaya).
Verse 10.180
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ४९ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 49 ||
And also because of the observation of an indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 10.181
तत्र दानं विभागेन प्रदानानां पृथक्त्वात् ॥ ५० ॥
tatra dānaṁ vibhāgena pradānānāṁ pṛthaktvāt || 50 ||
There, the giving is to be understood by way of division (vibhāga), because the several acts of giving (pradāna) are distinct from one another.
Verse 10.182
परिक्राच्च लोकवत् ॥ ५१ ॥
parikrācca lokavat || 51 ||
And regarding the ritual purchase (parikraya — an exchange, as of Soma) too, [the rule follows] ordinary worldly usage (loka).
Verse 10.183
विभागं चापि दर्शयति ॥ ५२ ॥
vibhāgaṁ cāpi darśayati || 52 ||
And [the text] also shows the division (vibhāga).
Verse 10.184
समं स्यादश्रुतित्वात् ॥ ५३ ॥
samaṁ syādaśrutitvāt || 53 ||
It would be equal, because there is no specific textual statement [to the contrary].
Verse 10.185
अपि वा कर्मवैषम्यात् ॥ ५४ ॥
api vā karmavaiṣamyāt || 54 ||
Or else, it would be unequal, on account of the inequality (vaiṣamya) of the respective ritual acts (karma).
Verse 10.186
अतुल्याः स्युः परिक्रये विषमाख्या विधिश्रुतौ परिक्रयान्न कर्मण्युपपद्यते दर्शनाद्विशेषस्य तथाभ्युदये ॥ ५५ ॥
atulyāḥ syuḥ parikraye viṣamākhyā vidhiśrutau parikrayānna karmaṇyupapadyate darśanādviśeṣasya tathābhyudaye || 55 ||
In the purchase (parikraya), [the parties] would be unequal, being designated 'unequal' (viṣama); but such inequality does not fit with the ritual act merely on the strength of the purchase-injunction being heard, because a specific difference is likewise observed at the time of [ritual] prosperity/increment (abhyudaya).
Verse 10.187
तस्य धेनुरिति गवां प्रकृतौ विभक्तचोदितत्वात्सामान्यात्तद्विकारः स्याद्यथेष्टिर्गुणशब्देन ॥ ५६ ॥
tasya dhenuriti gavāṁ prakṛtau vibhaktacoditatvātsāmānyāttadvikāraḥ syādyatheṣṭirguṇaśabdena || 56 ||
'A milch-cow (dhenu) for it' — since, in the model rite (prakṛti), the gift of a cow is enjoined as a distinct item, on the strength of generality (sāmānya) that same rule extends as a modification (vikāra) to the derivative rite, just as an iṣṭi (a minor subsidiary offering) is carried over by the general term 'guṇa' (subordinate element).
Verse 10.188
सर्वस्य वा क्रतुसंयोगादेकत्वं दक्षिणार्थस्य गुणानां कार्यैकत्वादर्थे विकृतौ श्रुतिभूतं स्यात्तस्मात् समवायाद्धिकर्मभिः ॥ ५७ ॥
sarvasya vā kratusaṁyogādekatvaṁ dakṣiṇārthasya guṇānāṁ kāryaikatvādarthe vikṛtau śrutibhūtaṁ syāttasmāt samavāyāddhikarmabhiḥ || 57 ||
Or else, since the whole set [of fees] is connected with the sacrifice (kratu), there is a unity (ekatva) in the purpose of the dakṣiṇā (priestly fee); since the guṇas have a unity of function (kāryaikatva), what is prescribed in the derivative rite becomes, for that purpose, directly textual (śrutibhūta); therefore, on account of the combination (samavāya), it operates together with all the ritual acts.
Verse 10.189
चोदनानामनाश्रयाल्लिङ्गेन नियमः स्यात् ॥ ५८ ॥
codanānāmanāśrayālliṅgena niyamaḥ syāt || 58 ||
Since the injunctions (codanā) have no fixed basis (āśraya) of their own here, the rule (niyama) would be determined by the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 10.190
एका पञ्चेति धेनुवत् ॥ ५९ ॥
ekā pañceti dhenuvat || 59 ||
'One' [or] 'five' — this is to be understood just like the rule for the milch-cow (dhenu).
Verse 10.191
त्रिवत्सश्च ॥ ६० ॥
trivatsaśca || 60 ||
And likewise the cow three years old, with calf (trivatsa).
Verse 10.192
तथा च लिङ्गदर्शनम् ॥ ६१ ॥
tathā ca liṅgadarśanam || 61 ||
And the observation of the indicatory mark (liṅga) likewise confirms this.
Verse 10.193
एके ति श्रुतिभूतत्वात्सङ्ख्यया गवां लिङ्गविशेषेण ॥ ६२ ॥
eke ti śrutibhūtatvātsaṅkhyayā gavāṁ liṅgaviśeṣeṇa || 62 ||
[Reading 'एके ति' as 'एकेति' (eka + iti, '"one", thus') — see note.] '[The word] "one"' — since it becomes directly textual, the number of cows [is fixed] by that particular indicatory mark (liṅga).
Note: 'एके ति' appears to be a broken form of 'एकेति' (eketi = eka + iti); translated on that reading; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.194
प्राकाशौ तथेति चेत् ॥ ६३ ॥
prākāśau tatheti cet || 63 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that the pair denoted 'prākāśau' should likewise be understood in the same way...
Verse 10.195
अपि त्ववयवार्थत्वाद्विभक्तप्रकृतित्वाद्गुणेदन्ताविकारः स्यात् ॥ ६४ ॥
api tvavayavārthatvādvibhaktaprakṛtitvādguṇedantāvikāraḥ syāt || 64 ||
[The compound 'गुणेदन्ताविकारः' does not resolve cleanly into a standard construction — see note.] But rather, because of having the sense of a mere part (avayava), and because the model rite (prakṛti) is itself divided (vibhakta), there would be, in respect of the guṇa, some [corresponding] modification (vikāra).
Note: 'गुणेदन्ताविकारः' does not parse into a clean, standard compound. Rendered by general sense as concerning some modification 'in respect of the guṇa', with the precise construction left uncertain; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.196
धेनुवच्चाश्चदक्षिणा स ब्रह्मण इति पुरुषापनयो यथा हिरण्यस्य ॥ ६५ ॥
dhenuvaccāścadakṣiṇā sa brahmaṇa iti puruṣāpanayo yathā hiraṇyasya || 65 ||
[Reading 'चाश्चदक्षिणा' (not a standard word) as 'चाश्वदक्षिणा', cāśvadakṣiṇā, 'and the horse as fee' — see note.] And, like the milch-cow (dhenu), the horse (aśva) too as a fee — '[it] belongs to the Brahman priest' — here there is a removal of reference to the [particular] person (puruṣāpanaya — the rule being understood generically), just as in the case of gold (hiraṇya).
Note: 'चाश्चदक्षिणा' is irregular — most plausibly intends 'चाश्वदक्षिणा' (cāśvadakṣiṇā, 'and the horse as fee'), with व apparently misrendered. Translated on that reading, with the uncertainty flagged; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.197
एके तु कर्तृसंयोगात्स्रग्वत्तस्य लिङ्गविशेषेण ॥ ६६ ॥
eke tu kartṛsaṁyogātsragvattasya liṅgaviśeṣeṇa || 66 ||
But according to some [teachers] (eke), on account of its connection with the agent (kartṛ), it is, by that particular indicatory mark (liṅga), like a garland (sraj) [given] to him.
Verse 10.198
अपि वा तदधिकाराद्धिरण्यवद्विकारः स्यात् ॥ ६७ ॥
api vā tadadhikārāddhiraṇyavadvikāraḥ syāt || 67 ||
Or else, on account of being within that same entitlement (adhikāra), it would be a modification (vikāra), like [the rule for] gold (hiraṇya).
Verse 10.199
तथा च सोमचमसः ॥ ६८ ॥
tathā ca somacamasaḥ || 68 ||
And likewise for the Soma-cup (somacamasa).
Verse 10.200
सर्वविकारो वा क्रत्वर्थे प्रतिषेधात् पशूनां ॥ ६९ ॥
sarvavikāro vā kratvarthe pratiṣedhāt paśūnāṁ || 69 ||
Or, there is a modification of the whole set, since there is a prohibition, for the purpose of the sacrifice (kratvartha), regarding the sacrificial animals (paśu).
Verse 10.201
ब्रह्मदानेऽविशिष्टमिति चेत् ॥ ७० ॥
brahmadāne'viśiṣṭamiti cet || 70 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that, in the gift to the Brahman priest, everything is undifferentiated (aviśiṣṭa)...
Verse 10.202
उत्सर्गस्य क्रत्वर्थत्वात्प्रतिषिद्धस्य कर्मस्यान्न च गौणः प्रयोजनमर्थः स दक्षिणानां स्यात् ॥ ७१ ॥
utsargasya kratvarthatvātpratiṣiddhasya karmasyānna ca gauṇaḥ prayojanamarthaḥ sa dakṣiṇānāṁ syāt || 71 ||
[The exact construction of 'कर्मस्यान्न' is uncertain — see note; rendered by general sense.] Since the general rule (utsarga) exists for the purpose of the sacrifice (kratvartha), and what is prohibited is not a secondary (gauṇa) part [of some other] act — that very purpose (prayojana) is the meaning (artha) governing the dakṣiṇās (priestly fees).
Note: 'प्रतिषिद्धस्य कर्मस्यान्न' does not parse cleanly — a word boundary or case-ending appears disturbed (possibly for 'कर्मणोऽन्यन्न' or similar). Rendered by general sense, with the exact construction flagged as uncertain; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.203
यदि तु ब्रह्मणस्तदूनं तद्विकारः स्यात् ॥ ७२ ॥
yadi tu brahmaṇastadūnaṁ tadvikāraḥ syāt || 72 ||
But if the [fee] due to the Brahman priest falls short of that full amount, it would be treated as a modification (vikāra) of it.
Verse 10.204
सर्वं वा पुरुषापनयात्तासां क्रतुप्रधानत्वात् ॥ ७३ ॥
sarvaṁ vā puruṣāpanayāttāsāṁ kratupradhānatvāt || 73 ||
Or, [the fee belongs] to all [priests] equally, because of the removal of reference to any particular person (puruṣāpanaya), since for those fees the sacrifice (kratu) itself, not any individual, is what is principal (pradhāna).
Verse 10.205
यजुर्युक्तेऽध्वर्योर्दक्षिणा विकारः स्यात् ॥ ७४ ॥
yajuryukte'dhvaryordakṣiṇā vikāraḥ syāt || 74 ||
When [the rite] is conjoined with a Yajus formula belonging to the Adhvaryu, the priestly fee (dakṣiṇā) of the Adhvaryu (the priest who performs the manual, Yajurvedic portion of the rite) would be a modification (vikāra) [of the model].
Verse 10.206
अपि वा श्रुतिभूतत्वात्सर्वासां तस्य भागो नियम्यते ॥ ७५ ॥
api vā śrutibhūtatvātsarvāsāṁ tasya bhāgo niyamyate || 75 ||
Or else, since it is directly textual (śrutibhūta), his share among all the fees is thereby fixed.
Verse 10.207
प्रकृतिलिङ्गासंयागात्कर्मसंस्कारंविकृतावधिकं स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
prakṛtiliṅgāsaṁyāgātkarmasaṁskāraṁvikṛtāvadhikaṁ syāt || 1 ||
[Reading 'संयागात्' (not a standard form) as 'संयोगात्' — see note.] Because of the absence of connection with the indicatory mark (liṅga) of the model rite (prakṛti — the archetype rite that is modified), the ritual preparatory procedure (saṁskāra) in the derivative rite (vikāra — a modified rite patterned on a model) would be additional [i.e. would need separate establishment, not simply carried over].
Note: 'संयागात्' (saṁyāgāt) is not a standard form here — most plausibly a या/यो confusion for 'संयोगात्' (saṁyogāt, 'because of the connection'). Translated on that reading; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.208
चोदनालिङ्गसंयोगे तद्विकारः प्रतीयेत प्रकृतिसन्निधानात् ॥ २ ॥
codanāliṅgasaṁyoge tadvikāraḥ pratīyeta prakṛtisannidhānāt || 2 ||
When there is a connection between the injunction (codanā) and the indicatory mark (liṅga), that [saṁskāra] would be understood as a modification (vikāra), on account of the contextual presence of the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.209
सर्वत्र तु ग्रहाम्नानमधिकं स्यात्प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ३ ॥
sarvatra tu grahāmnānamadhikaṁ syātprakṛtivat || 3 ||
But everywhere, the textual mention (āmnāna) of the [Soma-]cup (graha) would be needed as an additional element, just as in the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.210
अधिकैश्चैकवाक्यत्वात् ॥ ४ ॥
adhikaiścaikavākyatvāt || 4 ||
And [this is confirmed] by the additional texts as well, on account of their forming a single sentence (ekavākyatva) with the main injunction.
Verse 10.211
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ५ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 5 ||
And also because of the observation of the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 10.212
प्राजापत्येषु चाम्नानात् ॥ ६ ॥
prājāpatyeṣu cāmnānāt || 6 ||
And also because of its textual mention (āmnāna) among the Prājāpatya rites (those connected with Prajāpati).
Verse 10.213
आमने लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ ७ ॥
āmane liṅgadarśanāt || 7 ||
In the textual statement (āmnāna), because of the observation of the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 10.214
उपगेषु शरवत्स्यात्प्रकृतिलिङ्गसयोगात् ॥ ८ ॥
upageṣu śaravatsyātprakṛtiliṅgasayogāt || 8 ||
Among the Upaga verses [chanted alongside], it would be like the arrow (śara) rule, on account of the connection with the indicatory mark of the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.215
आनर्थक्यात्त्वधिकं स्यात् ॥ ९ ॥
ānarthakyāttvadhikaṁ syāt || 9 ||
But, since it would otherwise be purposeless (ānarthakya), it must be regarded as additional.
Verse 10.216
संस्कारे चान्यसंयोगात् ॥ १० ॥
saṁskāre cānyasaṁyogāt || 10 ||
And, in regard to the preparatory rite (saṁskāra), also because of its connection with something else.
Verse 10.217
प्रयाजवदिति चेत् ॥ ११ ॥
prayājavaditi cet || 11 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that it should be understood like the prayāja (the preliminary offerings before the main oblation)...
Verse 10.218
नार्थान्यत्वात् ॥ १२ ॥
nārthānyatvāt || 12 ||
[Reply:] No, because the purpose (artha) is not different [in the two cases], so this analogy does not hold here.
Verse 10.219
आच्छादने त्वैकार्थ्यात्प्राकृतस्य विकारः स्यात् ॥ १३ ॥
ācchādane tvaikārthyātprākṛtasya vikāraḥ syāt || 13 ||
But in regard to covering (ācchādana), on account of unity of purpose (aikārthya), there would be a modification (vikāra) of the element belonging to the model (prākṛta).
Verse 10.220
अधिकं वान्यार्थत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
adhikaṁ vānyārthatvāt || 14 ||
Or else, it would be additional, since its purpose is different (anyārtha).
Verse 10.221
समुच्चयं च दर्शयति ॥ १५ ॥
samuccayaṁ ca darśayati || 15 ||
And [the text] also shows a combination (samuccaya) of both.
Verse 10.222
सामस्वर्थान्तरश्रुतेरविकारः प्रतीयेत ॥ १६ ॥
sāmasvarthāntaraśruteravikāraḥ pratīyeta || 16 ||
In regard to the Sāman [chants], because a different sense (arthāntara) is directly heard in the text, no modification (avikāra) is to be understood there.
Verse 10.223
अर्थे त्वश्रूयमाणे शेषत्वात्प्राकृतस्य विकारः स्यात् ॥ १७ ॥
arthe tvaśrūyamāṇe śeṣatvātprākṛtasya vikāraḥ syāt || 17 ||
But when the purpose (artha) is not directly heard [in the derivative's own text], because of being a residue (śeṣa — a subordinate, dependent element to be supplied from elsewhere), there would be a modification of the element belonging to the model (prākṛta).
Verse 10.224
सर्वेषामविशेषात् ॥ १८ ॥
sarveṣāmaviśeṣāt || 18 ||
Because there is no distinction among all of them.
Verse 10.225
एकस्या वा श्रुतिसामर्थ्यात्प्रकृतेश्चाविकारात् ॥ १९ ॥
ekasyā vā śrutisāmarthyātprakṛteścāvikārāt || 19 ||
Or, it would apply to only one [Sāman], on account of the specific capability of its own text (śruti), and because the model rite (prakṛti) itself undergoes no modification.
Verse 10.226
स्तोमविबृद्धौ त्वधिकं स्यादविबृद्धौ द्रव्यविकारः स्यादितरस्याश्रुतित्वाच्च ॥ २० ॥
stomavibṛddhau tvadhikaṁ syādavibṛddhau dravyavikāraḥ syāditarasyāśrutitvācca || 20 ||
But when there is an increase (vibṛddhi) of the stoma (a formal count of verses in a chant), it would be additional; when there is no increase, there would be a modification of the substance (dravya — the material substance used in the ritual); and also because the alternative has no textual support (aśruti).
Verse 10.227
पवमाने स्यातां तस्मिन्नावापोद्वापदर्शनात् ॥ २१ ॥
pavamāne syātāṁ tasminnāvāpodvāpadarśanāt || 21 ||
In the Pavamāna [chant], both would occur, because in that context both addition (āvāpa) and withdrawal (udvāpa) are observed.
Verse 10.228
वचनानित्वपूर्वत्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
vacanānitvapūrvatvāt || 22 ||
On account of the express statement (vacana), and on account of its having invariable precedence (nityapūrvatva).
Verse 10.229
विधिशब्दस्य मन्त्रत्वे भावः स्यात्तेन चोदना ॥ २३ ॥
vidhiśabdasya mantratve bhāvaḥ syāttena codanā || 23 ||
The word of injunction (vidhi) comes to exist in the status of a mantra; by that, the injunction (codanā) itself [is established].
Verse 10.230
शेषाणां वा चोदनैकत्वात्तस्मात्सर्वत्र श्रूयते ॥ २४ ॥
śeṣāṇāṁ vā codanaikatvāttasmātsarvatra śrūyate || 24 ||
Or, since for the subordinate elements (śeṣa — that which is dependent on the principal) the injunction is single (ekatva), it is therefore heard uniformly everywhere.
Verse 10.231
तथोत्तरस्यान्ततौ तत्प्रकृतित्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
tathottarasyāntatau tatprakṛtitvāt || 25 ||
Likewise, at the conclusion of the later rite as well, because that earlier rite remains its model (prakṛti).
Verse 10.232
प्राकृतस्य गुणश्रुतौ सगुणेनाभिधानं स्यात् ॥ २६ ॥
prākṛtasya guṇaśrutau saguṇenābhidhānaṁ syāt || 26 ||
When the guṇa (subordinate quality) belonging to the model element (prākṛta) is directly mentioned in the text, its designation (abhidhāna) would be made together with that guṇa.
Verse 10.233
अविकारो वार्थशब्दानपायात्स्याद्द्रव्यवत् ॥ २७ ॥
avikāro vārthaśabdānapāyātsyāddravyavat || 27 ||
Or, there would be no modification (avikāra), because there is no loss (anapāya) of the word denoting the purpose (artha), just as in the case of the substance (dravya).
Note: Spurious avagraha in 'वार्ऽथ' normalized to standard sandhi 'वार्थ'; see note at 10.1.47. Spurious avagraha in 'वार्ऽथ' normalized to standard sandhi 'वार्थ'; see note at 10.1.47.
Verse 10.234
तथारम्भासमवायद्वा चोदितेनाभिधानं स्यादर्थस्य श्रुतिसमवायित्वादवचने च गुणशाःस्त्रमनर्थकंस्यात् ॥ २८ ॥
tathārambhāsamavāyadvā coditenābhidhānaṁ syādarthasya śrutisamavāyitvādavacane ca guṇaśāḥstramanarthakaṁ syāt || 28 ||
[Reading 'गुणशाःस्त्रम्' (with a stray visarga) as 'गुणशास्त्रम्' — see note.] Or, likewise, because of non-combination with the undertaking of the rite (ārambhāsamavāya), the designation would be made by the [directly] enjoined term (codita); since the sense (artha) is what is combined with the text (śrutisamavāyitva) — and were this not stated, the rule (śāstra) concerning the guṇa would become purposeless (anarthaka).
Note: 'गुणशाःस्त्रम्' carries a stray visarga in the middle of what should be 'शास्त्रम्' ('rule/scripture'); read as 'गुणशास्त्रम्'. The sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.235
द्रव्येष्वारम्भगामित्वादर्थे विकारः सामर्थ्यात् ॥ २९ ॥
dravyeṣvārambhagāmitvādarthe vikāraḥ sāmarthyāt || 29 ||
Since, in the case of the substances (dravya), [the injunction] extends only to the act of undertaking (ārambha), in respect of the purpose (artha) a modification (vikāra) is established on the strength of its own capability (sāmarthya).
Verse 10.236
बुधन्वान्पवमानवद्विशेषनिर्देशात् ॥ ३० ॥
budhanvān pavamānavadviśeṣanirdeśāt || 30 ||
[The term 'बुधन्वान्' (Budhanvān) does not match any Mimamsa or ritual term identifiable with confidence — possibly a corrupted proper name of a chant; see note.] 'Budhanvān' [a named chant/formula] is, like the Pavamāna, [governed] by a specific designation (viśeṣanirdeśa).
Note: 'बुधन्वान्' does not correspond to any standard term identifiable with confidence; it may be a proper name (of a Sāman or formula) corrupted in transmission. Left as a transliterated proper name, with the uncertainty flagged; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.237
मन्त्रनिशेषनिर्देशान्न देवताविकारः स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
mantraniśeṣanirdeśānna devatāvikāraḥ syāt || 31 ||
Because of the exhaustive designation (niḥśeṣa-nirdeśa) of the mantra, there would be no modification of the deity (devatā).
Verse 10.238
विधिनिगमभेदात्प्रकृतौ तत्प्रकृतित्वाद्विकृतावपिभेदः स्यात् ॥ ३२ ॥
vidhinigamabhedātprakṛtau tatprakṛtitvādvikṛtāvapibhedaḥ syāt || 32 ||
Because of the difference between injunction (vidhi) and explanatory passage (nigama) in the model rite (prakṛti) — since that same relation constitutes its very nature as a model — a corresponding difference would hold in the derivative rite (vikṛti) as well.
Verse 10.239
यथोक्तं वा विप्रतिपत्तेर्न चोदना ॥ ३३ ॥
yathoktaṁ vā vipratipatterna codanā || 33 ||
Or, it remains just as stated before, since, on account of the conflicting view (vipratipatti), there is no separate injunction (codanā) here.
Verse 10.240
स्विष्टकृद्देवतान्यत्वे तच्छब्दत्वान्निवर्तेत ॥ ३४ ॥
sviṣṭakṛddevatānyatve tacchabdatvānnivarteta || 34 ||
In the case of a difference of deity (devatā) for the Sviṣṭakṛt (the closing oblation to Agni Sviṣṭakṛt), it would withdraw (nivṛtta) from there, because of its being that particular fixed word (tacchabdatva).
Verse 10.241
संयोगो वार्थापत्तेरभिधानस्य कर्मजत्वात् ॥ ३५ ॥
saṁyogo vārthāpatterabhidhānasya karmajatvāt || 35 ||
Or, there is a continued connection (saṁyoga), by presumption (arthāpatti — inference from an otherwise inexplicable fact), because the designation (abhidhāna) itself arises from the ritual act (karma).
Note: Spurious avagraha in 'वार्ऽथ' normalized to standard sandhi 'वार्थ'; see note at 10.1.47. Spurious avagraha in 'वार्ऽथ' normalized to standard sandhi 'वार्थ'; see note at 10.1.47.
Verse 10.242
सगुणस्य गुणलोपे निगमेषु यावदुक्तं स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
saguṇasya guṇalope nigameṣu yāvaduktaṁ syāt || 36 ||
When the guṇa (subordinate quality) belonging to the guṇa-bearing element is lost, it would hold good only to the extent stated (yāvad ukta) in the explanatory passages (nigama).
Verse 10.243
सर्वस्य वैककर्म्यात् ॥ ३७ ॥
sarvasya vaikakarmyāt || 37 ||
Or, it applies to the whole set, on account of their constituting a single act (ekakarmya).
Verse 10.244
स्विष्टकृदावापिकोऽनुयाजे स्यात्प्रयोजनवदङ्गानामर्थसंयोगात् ॥ ३८ ॥
sviṣṭakṛdāvāpiko'nuyāje syātprayojanavadaṅgānāmarthasaṁyogāt || 38 ||
The Sviṣṭakṛt, as an added element (āvāpika), would occur in the Anuyāja (the offerings following the principal oblation) as well, having a purpose there, on account of the connection of purpose with the subordinate members (aṅga).
Verse 10.245
अन्वाहेति च शस्त्रवत्कर्म स्याच्चोदनान्तरात् ॥ ३९ ॥
anvāheti ca śastravatkarma syāccodanāntarāt || 39 ||
And '[he] recites after' (anvāha) — this act would be like [the recitation of] the śastra (a recited liturgical hymn), on account of a further, separate injunction (codanāntara).
Verse 10.246
संस्कारो वा चोदितस्य शब्दस्य वचनार्थत्वात् ॥ ४० ॥
saṁskāro vā coditasya śabdasya vacanārthatvāt || 40 ||
Or, it functions as a preparatory rite (saṁskāra) of the enjoined word, because that is the very purpose of the statement (vacanārthatva).
Verse 10.247
स्याद्गुणार्थत्वात् ॥ ४१ ॥
syādguṇārthatvāt || 41 ||
It would hold, because its purpose is to serve as a guṇa (subordinate quality).
Verse 10.248
मनोतायां तु वचनादविकारः स्यात् ॥ ४२ ॥
manotāyāṁ tu vacanādavikāraḥ syāt || 42 ||
But in the case of the manotā [a named formula/rite], because of an express statement (vacana), there would be no modification (avikāra).
Verse 10.249
पृष्ठार्थेऽन्यद्रथन्तरात्तद्योनिपूर्वत्वादृचां प्रविभक्तत्वात् ॥ ४३ ॥
pṛṣṭhārthe'nyadrathantarāttadyonipūrvatvādṛcāṁ pravibhaktatvāt || 43 ||
For the purpose of the Pṛṣṭha [chant], there is something other than the Rathantara [Sāman], since it has that Rathantara as its prior source (yoni), and because the verses (ṛc) are themselves separately divided (pravibhakta).
Verse 10.250
स्वयोनौ वा सर्वाख्यत्वात् ॥ ४४ ॥
svayonau vā sarvākhyatvāt || 44 ||
Or, it belongs to its own source (svayoni), because it is designated as a whole under a single name (sarvākhyatva).
Verse 10.251
यूपवदिति चेत् ॥ ४५ ॥
yūpavaditi cet || 45 ||
[Objection:] If it be said that it should be understood like the sacrificial post (yūpa)...
Verse 10.252
न कर्मसंयोगात् ॥ ४६ ॥
na karmasaṁyogāt || 46 ||
[Reply:] No, because of the connection with the particular act (karma) [the two cases are not parallel].
Verse 10.253
कार्यत्वादुत्तरयोर्यथाप्रकृति ॥ ४७ ॥
kāryatvāduttarayoryathāprakṛti || 47 ||
Because both are effects to be produced (kārya), the two later rites follow according to the model (prakṛti).
Verse 10.254
समानदेवते वा तृचस्याविभागात् ॥ ४८ ॥
samānadevate vā tṛcasyāvibhāgāt || 48 ||
Or, when the deity (devatā) is the same, because of the indivisibility (avibhāga) of the tṛca (a group of three verses), [it is treated as one].
Verse 10.255
ग्रहाणां देवतान्यत्वे स्तुतशस्त्रयोः कर्मत्वादविकारः स्यात् ॥ ४९ ॥
grahāṇāṁ devatānyatve stutaśastrayoḥ karmatvādavikāraḥ syāt || 49 ||
Even when the deity (devatā) of the [Soma-]cups (graha) differs, since what governs the recited praise (stuta) and the recited hymn (śastra) is the ritual act (karma) itself, there would be no modification (avikāra).
Verse 10.256
उभयपानात्पृषदाज्ये दध्नःस्यादुपलक्षणं निगमेषु पातव्यस्योपलक्षणात् ॥ ५० ॥
ubhayapānātpṛṣadājye dadhnaḥsyādupalakṣaṇaṁ nigameṣu pātavyasyopalakṣaṇāt || 50 ||
Because both are drunk (ubhayapāna), in the pṛṣadājya (curds mixed with clarified butter), [the mention of] curds (dadhi) is an indicative marker (upalakṣaṇa) [standing for the whole mixture], on account of the [general] practice, in explanatory passages (nigama), of using an indicative marker for what is to be drunk.
Verse 10.257
न वा परार्थत्वाद्यज्ञपतिवत् ॥ ५१ ॥
na vā parārthatvādyajñapativat || 51 ||
Or rather not, because it exists for another's purpose (parārtha), like the rule for the sacrificer (yajñapati — the patron of the sacrifice).
Verse 10.258
सायाद्वा आवाहनस्य तादर्थ्यात् ॥ ५२ ॥
sāyādvā āvāhanasya tādarthyāt || 52 ||
[Reading 'सायाद्वा' (not a recognizable word) as 'स्याद्वा', syād vā, 'or it would be' — see note.] Or it would instead apply, because it exists for the purpose of the invocation (āvāhana).
Note: 'सायाद्वा' is not a recognizable word; most plausibly a corruption of 'स्याद्वा' (syād vā, 'or it would be'). Translated on that reading; the sanskrit field itself was left untouched.
Verse 10.259
न वा संस्कारशब्दत्वात् ॥ ५३ ॥
na vā saṁskāraśabdatvāt || 53 ||
Or rather not, because it has the character of a word denoting a preparatory rite (saṁskāraśabdatva).
Verse 10.260
स्याद्वाद्रव्याभिधानात् ॥ ५४ ॥
syādvādravyābhidhānāt || 54 ||
Or it would hold good, because of the [direct] designation of the substance (dravya).
Verse 10.261
दध्नस्तुगुणभूतत्वादाज्यपानिगमाः स्युर्गुणत्वं श्रुतेराज्यप्रधानत्वात् ॥ ५५ ॥
dadhnastuguṇabhūtatvādājyapānigamāḥ syurguṇatvaṁ śruterājyapradhānatvāt || 55 ||
But since curds (dadhi) have the status of a subordinate quality (guṇa), the explanatory passages (nigama) would concern the drinking of the clarified butter (ājya); the guṇa-status [of the curds] follows from the text (śruti), because the clarified butter is the principal (pradhāna).
Verse 10.262
दधिवा स्यात्प्रधानमाज्ये प्रथमान्त्यसंयोगात् ॥ ५६ ॥
dadhivā syātpradhānamājye prathamāntyasaṁyogāt || 56 ||
Or, the curds (dadhi) would instead be the principal (pradhāna) element within the clarified butter (ājya), on account of its connection with both the first and the last [mention in the text].
Verse 10.263
अपिवाज्यप्रधानत्वाद्गुणार्थे व्यपदेशे भक्त्या संस्कारशब्दः स्यात् ॥ ५७ ॥
apivājyapradhānatvādguṇārthe vyapadeśe bhaktyā saṁskāraśabdaḥ syāt || 57 ||
Or, since the clarified butter (ājya) is the principal, when the designation (vyapadeśa) is actually for the purpose of the guṇa (subordinate quality), the word 'saṁskāra' would apply to it only figuratively (bhakti — a secondary, non-literal usage).
Verse 10.264
अपि वाख्याविकारत्वात्तेन स्यादुपलक्षणम् ॥ ५८ ॥
api vākhyāvikāratvāttena syādupalakṣaṇam || 58 ||
Or else, because the designation (ākhyā) itself undergoes no modification (avikāratva), it would by that be [understood as] a mere indicative marker (upalakṣaṇa).
Verse 10.265
न वा स्याद्गुणशास्त्रत्वात् ॥ ५९ ॥
na vā syādguṇaśāstratvāt || 59 ||
Or rather it would not be so, because [what governs it] is a rule concerning the guṇa (subordinate quality) alone.
Verse 10.266
आनुपूर्व्यवतामेकदेशग्रहणेष्वागमवदन्त्यलोपः स्यात् ॥ १ ॥
ānupūrvyavatām ekadeśagrahaṇeṣv āgamavad antyalopaḥ syāt || 1 ||
For verses possessing a fixed sequence (ānupūrvya, a set successive order), when [a rite's formula] takes up only one portion of them, the elision (lopa) should fall on the last part (antya), just as it does for an āgama (a subsidiary element added on to a principal text).
Verse 10.267
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 2 ||
And [this follows also] because an indicatory mark (liṅga, an inferential textual sign) to that effect is observed [in the Veda].
Verse 10.268
विकल्पो वा समत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
vikalpo vā samatvāt || 3 ||
Or rather, there should be an option (vikalpa) [between eliding the first or the last part], since the two [possibilities] are equal [in force].
Verse 10.269
क्रमादुपजनोऽन्तेस्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
kramād upajano 'nte syāt || 4 ||
In due order (krama), the addition (upajana, a supplementary increment) should come at the end.
Verse 10.270
लिङ्गमविशिष्टं सङ्ख्याया हि तद्वचनम् ॥ ५ ॥
liṅgam aviśiṣṭaṁ saṅkhyāyā hi tadvacanam || 5 ||
The indicatory mark (liṅga) is not exclusive/distinguishing [between first and last part], for that statement [in the text] actually concerns number (saṅkhyā, the count/quantity), [not sequence].
Verse 10.271
आदितो वा प्रवृत्तिः स्यादारम्भस्य तदादित्वाद्वचनादन्त्यत्यविधिः स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
ādito vā pravṛttiḥ syād ārambhasya tadāditvād vacanād antyatyavidhiḥ syāt || 6 ||
Or, the application (pravṛtti, the operative use of the rule) should proceed from the beginning (ādi), because the commencement (ārambha) [of the recitation] is itself the beginning [of the group]; [but] by [express] statement (vacana) there should [instead] be a rule (vidhi) [applying] at/from the very end (antya).
Verse 10.272
एकत्रिके तृचादिषु माध्यन्दिनेछंन्दसां श्रुतिभूतत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
ekatrike tṛcādiṣu mādhyandine chandasāṁ śrutibhūtatvāt || 7 ||
In the case of a single triplet (trika, a group of three verses) among tṛc-type (three-verse) groups, [the rule follows the order] of the Mādhyandina [recension], because [there] the hymns (chandas) have the status of being directly heard [in that fixed sequence].
Verse 10.273
आदितो वा तन्न्यायत्वादितरस्यानुमानिकत्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
ādito vā tannyāyatvād itarasyānumānikatvāt || 8 ||
Or [it should be] from the beginning (ādi), because that is the [general] rule/principle (nyāya) [governing such cases], while the other [reading] is merely inferential (anumānika, established only by inference, not direct statement).
Verse 10.274
यथानिवेशञ्च प्रकृतिवत्सङ्ख्यामात्रविकारत्वात् ॥ ९ ॥
yathāniveśaṁ ca prakṛtivat saṅkhyāmātravikāratvāt || 9 ||
And [the verses stand] according to their [original] placement (yathāniveśa), just as in the model-rite (prakṛti, the archetype rite that a derivative rite modifies), because the modification (vikāra) concerns number (saṅkhyā) alone.
Verse 10.275
त्रिकस्तृचे धुर्ये स्यात् ॥ १० ॥
trikas tṛce dhurye syāt || 10 ||
The triplet (trika) should apply in the case of the tṛc that bears the [main ritual] burden (dhurya, i.e., the leading/principal triplet-verse-group).
Verse 10.276
एकस्यां वा स्तोमस्यावृत्तिधर्मत्वात् ॥ ११ ॥
ekasyāṁ vā stomasyāvṛttidharmatvāt || 11 ||
Or, [it should apply] to a single [verse], because it is the nature (dharma) of the stoma (a praise-liturgy structure defined by a fixed count of verse-recitations) to involve repetition (āvṛtti).
Verse 10.277
चोदनासु त्वपूर्वत्वाल्लिङ्गेन धर्मनियमः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
codanāsu tv apūrvatvāl liṅgena dharmaniyamaḥ syāt || 12 ||
But among [the various] injunctions (codanā, Vedic prescriptive statements), since [each] has the character of being non-duplicative/unprecedented (apūrvatva, establishing something new), the restriction (niyama) of the rule (dharma) should be determined by the indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 10.278
प्राप्तिस्तु रात्रिशब्दसम्बन्धात् ॥ १३ ॥
prāptis tu rātriśabdasambandhāt || 13 ||
But the [contrary] presumption (prāpti, what would otherwise apply/be established) arises from the connection with the word 'night' (rātri).
Verse 10.279
अपूर्वासु तु सङ्ख्यासु विकल्पः स्यात्सर्वासामर्थवत्त्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
apūrvāsu tu saṅkhyāsu vikalpaḥ syāt sarvāsām arthavattvāt || 14 ||
But among numbers (saṅkhyā) that are [each] non-duplicative (apūrva, each independently prescribed), there should be an option (vikalpa), since all of them have their own purpose/validity (arthavattva).
Verse 10.280
स्तोमविवृद्धौ प्राकृतानामभ्यासेन सङ्ख्यापूरणमविकारात्सङ्ख्यायां गुणशब्दत्वादन्यस्य चाश्रुतित्वात् ॥ १५ ॥
stomavivṛddhau prākṛtānām abhyāsena saṅkhyāpūraṇam avikārāt saṅkhyāyāṁ guṇaśabdatvād anyasya cāśrutitvāt || 15 ||
In the expansion (vivṛddhi, enlargement) of a stoma, the required count (saṅkhyā) should be filled out by repetition (abhyāsa) of the verses belonging to the model rite (prākṛta, i.e., derived from prakṛti), because [such repetition] involves no [real] modification (avikāra), the reference to number being merely subordinate/descriptive (guṇaśabda, a word denoting an accessory feature rather than a new injunction), and because nothing else is [directly] heard [in the text] [to fill the count].
Verse 10.281
आगमेन वाभ्यासस्याश्रुतित्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
āgamena vābhyāsasyāśrutitvāt || 16 ||
Or rather, [it should be filled] by an added element (āgama), because repetition (abhyāsa) as such is not [directly] heard [in the Veda].
Verse 10.282
सङ्ख्यायाश्च पृथक्त्वनिवेशात् ॥ १७ ॥
saṅkhyāyāś ca pṛthaktvaniveśāt || 17 ||
And because the number (saṅkhyā) is set forth (niveśa) as something separate/distinct (pṛthaktva) [from the original verses].
Verse 10.283
पराक्शब्दत्वात् ॥ १८ ॥
parākśabdatvāt || 18 ||
Because of the [presence of the] word 'parāk' (meaning 'turned away/at a distance', a directional term used technically here).
Verse 10.284
उक्ताविकाराच्च ॥ १९ ॥
uktāvikārāc ca || 19 ||
And because what has [already] been stated (ukta) undergoes no modification (avikāra).
Verse 10.285
अश्रुतित्वान्नेति चेत् ॥ २० ॥
aśrutitvān neti cet || 20 ||
[Objection:] If it be said 'no, because it is not [directly] heard [in the text]' —
Verse 10.286
स्यादर्थचोदितानां परिमाणशास्त्रम् ॥ २१ ॥
syād arthacoditānāṁ parimāṇaśāstram || 21 ||
[Reply:] For things enjoined by implication of purpose (arthacodita, prescribed indirectly through their functional necessity), there is [still] a rule (śāstra) of measure/extent (parimāṇa).
Verse 10.287
आवापवचनं चाभ्यासे नोपपद्यते ॥ २२ ॥
āvāpavacanaṁ cābhyāse nopapadyate || 22 ||
And a statement about insertion/addition (āvāpa, the technical act of adding an extra element) does not fit/apply (nopapadyate) in the case of mere repetition (abhyāsa).
Verse 10.288
साम्नाञ्चोत्पत्तिसामर्थ्यात् ॥ २३ ॥
sāmnāṁ cotpattisāmarthyāt || 23 ||
And because of the [inherent] capacity (sāmarthya) of the sāmans (chants) for [such] production/generation (utpatti, i.e., producing further chant-forms by variation).
Verse 10.289
धूर्येष्वपीति चेत् ॥ २४ ॥
dhūryeṣv api iti cet || 24 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, '[the same reasoning would extend] even to the dhurya [leading] verses too' —
Verse 10.290
नावृत्तिधर्मत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
nāvṛttidharmatvāt || 25 ||
[Reply:] No, because it is not their nature (dharma) to be repeated (āvṛtti).
Verse 10.291
वहिष्पवमाने न ऋगागमः सामैकत्वात् ॥ २६ ॥
vahiṣpavamāne na ṛg āgamaḥ sāmaikatvāt || 26 ||
In the Bahiṣpavamāna [chant, a well-known Sāmaveda stotra sung outside the sacrificial enclosure], there is no addition (āgama) of [further] verses (ṛc), because the sāman [remains] one (eka).
Verse 10.292
अभ्यासेन तु संख्यापूरणं सामिधेनीष्वभ्यासप्रकृतित्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
abhyāsena tu saṅkhyāpūraṇaṁ sāmidhenīṣv abhyāsaprakṛtitvāt || 27 ||
But in the case of the Sāmidhenī verses [the kindling-verses recited at the start of a rite], the count (saṅkhyā) is filled out by repetition (abhyāsa), because their model form (prakṛti) is itself one of repetition.
Verse 10.293
अविशेषान्नेति चेत् ॥ २८ ॥
aviśeṣān neti cet || 28 ||
[Objection:] If it be said 'no, because there is no distinguishing feature [between this and other cases]' —
Verse 10.294
स्यात्तद्धर्मत्वात् प्रकृतिवदभ्यस्येताऽसङ्ख्यापूरणात् ॥ २९ ॥
syāt taddharmatvāt prakṛtivad abhyasyeta 'saṅkhyāpūraṇāt || 29 ||
[Reply:] [The repetition] should [still] occur, because it is [Sāmidhenī's] own nature (dharma); it should be repeated just as in the model rite (prakṛti), and not [merely] for the sake of filling out the count (saṅkhyāpūraṇa).
Verse 10.295
यावदुक्तं वा कृतपरिमाणत्वात् ॥ ३० ॥
yāvad uktaṁ vā kṛtaparimāṇatvāt || 30 ||
Or, [it should be recited] just as much as has been stated (yāvad ukta), because a fixed measure (parimāṇa) has [already] been established (kṛta).
Verse 10.296
अधिकानाञ्च दर्शनात् ॥ ३१ ॥
adhikānāṁ ca darśanāt || 31 ||
And because additional/extra [verses] (adhika) are [also] observed [in practice].
Verse 10.297
कर्मस्वपीति चेत् ॥ ३२ ॥
karmasv api iti cet || 32 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, '[this happens] even in [other ritual] acts (karma) too' —
Verse 10.298
न चोदितत्वात् ॥ ३३ ॥
na coditatvāt || 33 ||
[Reply:] No, because [there, the extra elements] are [expressly] enjoined (codita).
Verse 10.299
षोडशिनो वैकृतत्वं तत्र कृत्स्नविधानात् ॥ ३४ ॥
ṣoḍaśino vaikṛtatvaṁ tatra kṛtsnavidhānāt || 34 ||
The sixteenth [element] (ṣoḍaśin, an optional additional cup/graha in certain soma rites) has the status of a modification (vaikṛtatva, being derived as a vikṛti), because a complete/entire rule (kṛtsnavidhāna) is laid down for it there.
Verse 10.300
प्रकृतौ चाभावदर्शनात् ॥ ३५ ॥
prakṛtau cābhāvadarśanāt || 35 ||
And because its absence (abhāva) is observed in the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.301
अयज्ञवचनाच्च ॥ ३६ ॥
ayajñavacanāc ca || 36 ||
And because of a statement [calling it] 'not [part of] the sacrifice' (a-yajña).
Verse 10.302
प्रकृतौ वा शिष्टत्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
prakṛtau vā śiṣṭatvāt || 37 ||
Or [it belongs] to the model rite (prakṛti), because it is [already] prescribed/remains as established (śiṣṭa) there.
Verse 10.303
प्रकृतिदर्शनाच्च ॥ ३८ ॥
prakṛtidarśanāc ca || 38 ||
And because it is observed [as belonging] to the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.304
आम्नातंपरिसङ्ख्यार्थम् ॥ ३९ ॥
āmnātaṁ parisaṅkhyārtham || 39 ||
What is [expressly] transmitted/recited [in the text] (āmnāta) serves the purpose of an exclusive specification (parisaṅkhyā, a restrictive enumeration that excludes alternatives).
Verse 10.305
उक्तमभावदर्शनम् ॥ ४० ॥
uktam abhāvadarśanam || 40 ||
What has [already] been stated is [merely] the observing of an absence (abhāvadarśana) [i.e., this point has already been addressed above].
Verse 10.306
गुणादयज्ञत्वम् ॥ ४१ ॥
guṇād ayajñatvam || 41 ||
[Its] non-sacrificial status (ayajñatva) follows from [its being] a subordinate feature (guṇa, i.e., not a primary act in itself).
Verse 10.307
तस्याग्रणाद्ग्रहणम् ॥ ४२ ॥
tasyāgraṇād grahaṇam || 42 ||
Its taking/inclusion (grahaṇa) [follows] from the [rule about the] Āgrayaṇa [cup, the offering of first-fruits] — i.e., from being led/foremost (agraṇa).
Verse 10.308
उक्थ्याच्च वचनात् ॥ ४३ ॥
ukthyāc ca vacanāt || 43 ||
And [it is included] from the Ukthya [rite, a soma-rite structure with additional recitations] too, by [express] statement (vacana).
Verse 10.309
तृतीयसवने वचनात्स्यात् ॥ ४४ ॥
tṛtīyasavane vacanāt syāt || 44 ||
It should be in the third pressing (tṛtīyasavana, the third of the three daily soma-pressings), by [express] statement (vacana).
Verse 10.310
अनभ्यासे पराक्शब्दस्य तादर्थ्यात् ॥ ४५ ॥
anabhyāse parākśabdasya tādarthyāt || 45 ||
In the absence of repetition (anabhyāsa), [this follows] from the purposiveness (tādārthya, being for the sake of that) of the word 'parāk' ('turned away/removed').
Verse 10.311
उक्थ्यविच्छेदवचनत्वाच्च ॥ ४६ ॥
ukthyavicchedavacanatvāc ca || 46 ||
And because there is a statement (vacana) of separation/discontinuity (viccheda) specific to the Ukthya [rite].
Verse 10.312
आग्रयणाद्वा पराक्शब्दस्य देशवाचत्वात्पुनराधेयवत् ॥ ४७ ॥
āgrayaṇād vā parākśabdasya deśavācatvāt punarādheyavat || 47 ||
Or, [it follows] from the Āgrayaṇa [first-fruits offering], because the word 'parāk' denotes a place (deśavācaka), just as with the re-establishment [of the sacred fire] (punarādheya, the rekindling rite).
Verse 10.313
विच्छेदः स्तोमसामान्यात् ॥ ४८ ॥
vicchedaḥ stomasāmānyāt || 48 ||
The separation/break (viccheda) follows from the general similarity of the stoma (stoma-sāmānya).
Verse 10.314
उक्थ्याग्निष्टोमसंयागादस्तुतशस्त्रः स्यात्सतिहि संस्थान्यत्वम् ॥ ४९ ॥
ukthyāgniṣṭomasaṁyāgād astutaśastraḥ syāt sati hi saṁsthānyatvam || 49 ||
By the joint offering (saṃyāga) of the Ukthya and the Agniṣṭoma [the basic one-day soma-rite], it [i.e., the extra element] should be without its own [separately] praised recitation (astuta-śastra, lacking a distinct sāman-praise and śastra-recitation), for, when [the two rites] are combined, there is [only one overall] structural completion (saṃsthā, the formal 'concluding form' of a rite) — i.e. otherness of structure (anyatva) [does not arise].
Verse 10.315
संस्तुतशस्त्रो वा तदङ्गत्वात् ॥ ५० ॥
saṁstutaśastro vā tadaṅgatvāt || 50 ||
Or, it should have its own praised recitation (saṃstuta-śastra), because it is a subordinate member (aṅga, an accessory part of a rite) of that [rite].
Verse 10.316
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ५१ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 51 ||
And because an indicatory mark (liṅga) [to that effect] is observed.
Verse 10.317
वचनात्संस्थान्यत्वम् ॥ ५२ ॥
vacanāt saṁsthānyatvam || 52 ||
By [express] statement (vacana), there is a difference of structural completion (saṃsthānyatva, being of a distinct saṃsthā).
Verse 10.318
अभावादतिरात्रेषुगृह्मते ॥ ५३ ॥
abhāvād atirātreṣu gṛhyate || 53 ||
Because of [its] absence [elsewhere], it is understood [the source reads 'gṛhmate'; the standard passive form 'gṛhyate' is taken here, though the reading is uncertain] as applying in the Atirātra rites (atirātra, an extended overnight soma-rite).
Note: Source has गृह्मते (gṛhmate), not the standard passive gṛhyate (गृह्यते, "is understood/taken"). This non-standard form recurs at 10.5.55, 10.5.56, and (as -गृक्तः) 10.5.58, suggesting a systematic transcription variant/OCR substitution of ह्य→ह्म rather than four independent errors. Translated throughout as if the intended word were gṛhyate.
Verse 10.319
अन्वयो वानारभ्य वानारभ्य विधानात् ॥ ५४ ॥
anvayo vānārabhya vānārabhya vidhānāt || 54 ||
There should [instead] be continuation/connection (anvaya, syntactic linkage with the preceding), not a fresh undertaking (anārabhya, without starting anew), because that is what is prescribed (vidhāna). [The source repeats the phrase 'vā anārabhya' twice in immediate succession, which reads as a scribal duplication rather than an intended double statement; rendered here as a single occurrence.]
Note: The source repeats the phrase वानारभ्य (vā anārabhya) twice in immediate succession, which appears to be a scribal dittography rather than a deliberate double statement. Translated treating it as a single occurrence.
Verse 10.320
चतुर्थेचतुर्थेऽहन्यहीनस्य गृह्मतैत्यभ्यासेन प्रतीयेतभोजनवत् ॥ ५५ ॥
caturthe caturthe 'hany ahīnasya gṛhyata ity abhyāsena pratīyeta bhojanavat || 55 ||
'On every fourth day' — [this qualification], understood [source: 'gṛhmate', taken here as gṛhyate; see note at 10.5.53] as pertaining to the ahīna [multi-day soma rite, lasting from two to twelve days], should be grasped through repetition (abhyāsa) [applied at each fourth day], just like [the rule for recurring] meals (bhojana).
Note: Source has गृह्मतै (again the gṛhya/gṛhma variant discussed at 10.5.53); translated as gṛhyate.
Verse 10.321
अपि वा सङ्ख्यावत्त्वान्नानाहीनेषौ गृह्मते पक्षवदेकस्मिन्संख्यार्थभावात् ॥ ५६ ॥
api vā saṅkhyāvattvān nānāhīneṣau gṛhyate pakṣavad ekasmin saṅkhyārthabhāvāt || 56 ||
Or rather, because of possessing [a fixed] number (saṅkhyāvattva), it is understood [source: 'gṛhmate', taken as gṛhyate] as applying to a single ahīna rite, not distributed among several ahīna rites, just as with a fortnight (pakṣa), because the purpose of the number (saṅkhyārtha) resides in the one [rite].
Note: Source has गृह्मते (again the gṛhya/gṛhma variant discussed at 10.5.53); translated as gṛhyate.
Verse 10.322
भोजने तत्सङ्ख्यं स्यात् ॥ ५७ ॥
bhojane tatsaṅkhyaṁ syāt || 57 ||
In the matter of the meal (bhojana), that number (saṅkhyā) should apply.
Verse 10.323
जगक्साम्नि सामाभावागृक्तः सामतदाख्यं स्यात् ॥ ५८ ॥
jagatsāmni sāmābhāvād gṛhyate sāmatadākhyaṁ syāt || 58 ||
In the Jagat-sāman [reading 'jagat-sāmni' for the source's 'jagak-sāmni' — the reading is uncertain], where there is an absence of the [expected] sāman [chant] [reading 'sāmābhāvād gṛhyate' for the source's run-together 'sāmābhāvāgṛktaḥ' — also uncertain], it should still be understood as carrying that sāman's designation/name (tadākhya).
Note: The source's 'jagak-sāmni' appears to be a corruption of 'jagat-sāmni' (jagat-sāman, the "Jagat" chant), and 'sāmābhāvāgṛktaḥ' appears to be a run-together corruption of 'sāmābhāvād gṛhyate' ('is understood owing to the absence of the sāman'; cf. the gṛhya/gṛhma variant noted at 10.5.53). Both readings are uncertain; translated on this reconstruction.
Verse 10.324
उभयसाम्नि नैमित्तिकं विकल्पेन समत्वात्स्यात् ॥ ५९ ॥
ubhayasāmni naimittikaṁ vikalpena samatvāt syāt || 59 ||
In the case of a chant [belonging to] both [categories] (ubhaya-sāman), the occasional/contingent one (naimittika, triggered by a special occasion) should apply optionally (vikalpa), owing to [the two being] equal (samatva).
Verse 10.325
मुख्येन वा नियम्येत ॥ ६० ॥
mukhyena vā niyamyeta || 60 ||
Or, it should be governed/fixed (niyamyeta) by the primary/principal one (mukhya).
Verse 10.326
निमित्तविघाताद्वा क्रतुयुक्तस्य कर्म स्यात् ॥ ६१ ॥
nimittavighātād vā kratuyuktasya karma syāt || 61 ||
Or, upon the removal/failure of the occasioning cause (nimitta-vighāta), the [ritual] act (karma) belonging to the rite (kratu) itself should apply.
Verse 10.327
ऐन्द्रवायवस्याग्रवचनादादितः प्रतिकर्षः स्यात् ॥ ६२ ॥
aindravāyavasyāgravacanād āditaḥ pratikarṣaḥ syāt || 62 ||
For the Aindravāyava [cup, the joint libation-offering to Indra and Vāyu], because of the statement of 'agra' (foremost/first), the [ritual] drawing-forward (pratikarṣa, the act of drawing the cup forward in sequence) should begin from the very start (ādi).
Verse 10.328
अपि वा धर्माविशेषात्तद्धर्माणां स्वस्थाने प्रतरणादग्रत्वमुच्यते ॥ ६३ ॥
api vā dharmāviśeṣāt taddharmāṇāṁ svasthāne prataraṇād agratvam ucyate || 63 ||
Or rather, because there is no distinction (aviśeṣa) in the [ritual] property/character (dharma) [between them], 'foremost-ness' (agratva) is spoken of [merely] because those properties advance/continue (prataraṇa) in their own respective place (svasthāna).
Verse 10.329
धारासंयोगाच्च ॥ ६४ ॥
dhārāsaṁyogāc ca || 64 ||
And because of connection with the [continuous] stream/flow (dhārā, of the poured libation).
Verse 10.330
कामसंयोगे तु वचनादादितः प्रतिकर्षः स्यात् ॥ ६५ ॥
kāmasaṁyoge tu vacanād āditaḥ pratikarṣaḥ syāt || 65 ||
But where there is a connection with desire (kāma-saṃyoga, an optional/desire-motivated rite), by [express] statement, the drawing-forward (pratikarṣa) should be from the beginning (ādi).
Verse 10.331
तद्देशानां वाग्रसंयोगात्तद्युक्तं कामशास्त्रं स्यान्नित्यसंयोगात् ॥ ६६ ॥
taddeśānāṁ vāgrasaṁyogāt tadyuktaṁ kāmaśāstraṁ syān nityasaṁyogāt || 66 ||
Or, of those [elements] in that place (tad-deśa), owing to their connection with 'agra' (foremost), the rule pertaining to desire (kāmaśāstra, the optional-rite injunction) should apply to that [particular element] connected with it, because of a constant/invariable connection (nityasaṃyoga).
Verse 10.332
परेषु चाग्रशब्दः पूर्ववत्स्यात्तदादिषु ॥ ६७ ॥
pareṣu cāgraśabdaḥ pūrvavat syāt tadādiṣu || 67 ||
And among the subsequent/other [rites] (para), the word 'agra' (foremost) should apply as before (pūrvavat), at the beginning (ādi) of those [rites].
Verse 10.333
प्रतिकर्षो वा नित्यार्थेनाग्रस्य तदसंयोगात् ॥ ६८ ॥
pratikarṣo vā nityārthenāgrasya tadasaṁyogāt || 68 ||
Or, the drawing-forward (pratikarṣa) should apply for the constant/invariable purpose (nityārtha), since the 'foremost' (agra) [element] has no [fixed] connection with that [place].
Verse 10.334
प्रतिकर्षञ्च दर्शयति ॥ ६९ ॥
pratikarṣaṁ ca darśayati || 69 ||
And [the text] also shows/indicates the drawing-forward (pratikarṣa).
Verse 10.335
पुरस्तादैन्द्रवायवस्याग्रस्य कृतदेशत्वात् ॥ ७० ॥
purastād aindravāyavasyāgrasya kṛtadeśatvāt || 70 ||
[It should be] in front (purastāt), because the 'foremost' (agra) position of the Aindravāyava [cup] has [already] had its place established (kṛtadeśatva).
Verse 10.336
तुल्यधर्मत्वाच्च ॥ ७१ ॥
tulyadharmatvāc ca || 71 ||
And because of having an equal/similar property (tulyadharmatva).
Verse 10.337
तथा च लिङ्गदर्शनम् ॥ ७२ ॥
tathā ca liṅgadarśanam || 72 ||
And likewise, an indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed [to this effect].
Verse 10.338
सादनं चापि शेषत्वात् ॥ ७३ ॥
sādanaṁ cāpi śeṣatvāt || 73 ||
And the seating/placing [of the vessel] (sādana) too, because it is subordinate/residual (śeṣa, an accessory element serving the principal act).
Verse 10.339
लिङ्ग दर्शनाच्च ॥ ७४ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 74 ||
And because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed.
Verse 10.340
प्रदानं चापि सादनवत् ॥ ७५ ॥
pradānaṁ cāpi sādanavat || 75 ||
And the presenting/offering (pradāna) too [should follow the same rule], like the seating/placing (sādana).
Verse 10.341
न वा प्रधानत्वाच्छेषत्वात्सादनन्तथा ॥ ७६ ॥
na vā pradhānatvāc cheṣatvāt sādanaṁ tathā || 76 ||
Or rather, no, because of [its] principal status (pradhānatva) — [while] the seating/placing (sādana) is [what is] subordinate (śeṣatva), [it does] not [follow the same rule] in that way.
Verse 10.342
त्र्यनीकायां न्यायोक्तेष्वाम्नानं गुणार्थं स्यात् ॥ ७७ ॥
tryanīkāyāṁ nyāyokteṣv āmnānaṁ guṇārthaṁ syāt || 77 ||
In the Tryanīkā [rite, a threefold ritual arrangement], for matters already established by the general principle (nyāyokta), the [further] textual mention (āmnāna) should serve merely a descriptive/subordinate purpose (guṇārtha), [not introduce a new injunction].
Verse 10.343
अपि वाहर्गणेष्वग्निवत्समानविधानं स्यात् ॥ ७८ ॥
api vāhargaṇeṣv agnivat samānavidhānaṁ syāt || 78 ||
Or rather, among the day-groups (ahargaṇa, the successive days of a multi-day rite), there should be a uniform rule (samānavidhāna), just as with the [sacred] fire (agni).
Verse 10.344
द्वादशाहस्य व्यूढसमूढत्वं पृष्ठवत्समानविधानं स्यात् ॥ ७९ ॥
dvādaśāhasya vyūḍhasamūḍhatvaṁ pṛṣṭhavat samānavidhānaṁ syāt || 79 ||
For the Dvādaśāha [the twelve-day soma rite], [both] its dispersed (vyūḍha) and combined (samūḍha) forms should have a uniform rule (samānavidhāna), just as with the Pṛṣṭha [chants, a repeating group of sāman-recitations across days].
Verse 10.345
व्यूढो वा लिङ्गदर्शनात्समूढविकारः स्यात् ॥ ८० ॥
vyūḍho vā liṅgadarśanāt samūḍhavikāraḥ syāt || 80 ||
Or, [the rite] is dispersed (vyūḍha) [as the basic form], and, owing to an indicatory mark (liṅga), the combined (samūḍha) form should be [regarded as] its modification (vikāra).
Verse 10.346
कामसंयोगात् ॥ ८१ ॥
kāmasaṁyogāt || 81 ||
Because of connection with desire (kāma-saṃyoga, the optional-rite motive).
Verse 10.347
तस्योभयथा प्रवृत्तिरैककर्म्यात् ॥ ८२ ॥
tasyobhayathā pravṛttir aikakarmyāt || 82 ||
Its application (pravṛtti) should be in both ways (ubhayathā), because of the singleness of the act (aikakarmya, its unity as one ritual performance).
Verse 10.348
एकादशिनीवत् त्र्यनीका परिवृत्तिः स्यात् ॥ ८३ ॥
ekādaśinīvat tryanīkā parivṛttiḥ syāt || 83 ||
Like the Ekādaśinī [group, an elevenfold formation], the Tryanīkā should [also] involve a cyclical turn/rotation (parivṛtti).
Verse 10.349
स्वस्थानविवृद्धिर्वाह्रामप्रत्यक्षसङ्ख्यत्वात् ॥ ८४ ॥
svasthānavivṛddhir vā ahnām apratyakṣasaṅkhyatvāt || 84 ||
Or, there should be growth/increase in its own place (svasthāna-vivṛddhi), because the days (ahan) [reading 'ahnām', "of the days" for the source's 'ahrām' — the reading is uncertain] do not have an explicitly/directly-stated (apratyakṣa) number.
Note: The source's "वाह्रामप्रत्यक्ष" appears to contain an OCR-type confusion of न (na) and र (ra); read as "वा अह्नाम् अप्रत्यक्ष..." (vā ahnām apratyakṣa..., "or, of the days, [lacking] an explicit... [number]"), which fits the genitive plural of ahan ("day") and the surrounding day-count discussion. Translated on this reconstruction; the reading is uncertain.
Verse 10.350
पृष्ठ्यावृत्तौ चाग्रयणस्य दर्शनात् त्रयस्त्रिंशे परिवृत्तौ पुनरैन्द्रवायवः स्यात् ॥ ८५ ॥
pṛṣṭhyāvṛttau cāgrayaṇasya darśanāt trayastriṁśe parivṛttau punar aindravāyavaḥ syāt || 85 ||
In the repetition of the Pṛṣṭhya [group of chants] (pṛṣṭhyāvṛtti), because the Āgrayaṇa [first-fruits offering] is [again] observed [there], on the thirty-third (trayastriṃśa) day, at the [next] turn/cycle (parivṛtti), the Aindravāyava [cup] should [likewise] occur again.
Verse 10.351
वचनात्परिवृत्तिरैकादशिनेषु ॥ ८६ ॥
vacanāt parivṛttir aikādaśineṣu || 86 ||
By [express] statement (vacana), there is a cyclical turn (parivṛtti) among the Ekādaśin [rites, elevenfold structures].
Verse 10.352
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ८७ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 87 ||
And because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed.
Verse 10.353
छन्दोव्यतिक्रमाद्व्यूढे भक्षपवमानपरिधिकरालस्यम न्त्राणां यथोत्पत्तिवचनमूहवत्स्यात् ॥ ८८ ॥
chandovyatikramād vyūḍhe bhakṣapavamānaparidhikarālasya mantrāṇāṁ yathotpattivacanam ūhavat syāt || 88 ||
Owing to a departure from the metrical form (chandovyatikrama), in the dispersed (vyūḍha) form, the statement [prescribing] the [various] mantras — of the Bhakṣa [draught-cup formula], the Pavamāna [purifying-chant formula], the Paridhi [enclosing-stick formula], and the Karāla [formula] — in their original order of occurrence (yathotpatti) [reading 'mantrāṇām' as one word for the source's split 'sya-m n-trāṇāṃ' — the reading is uncertain] should be treated like a verbal adaptation/analogical modification (ūha, the technical adjusting of a mantra's wording to fit a new context).
Note: The source's 'करालस्यम न्त्राणां' contains a stray space splitting the word 'मन्त्राणाम्' (mantrāṇām); read as the single word 'मन्त्राणाम्' for translation.
Verse 10.354
एकर्च स्थानि यज्ञे स्युः स्वाध्यायवत् ॥ १ ॥
ekarcasthāni yajñe syuḥ svādhyāyavat || 1 ||
Single-verse (ekarc, one-verse) passages should stand as such in the sacrifice (yajña), just as in ordinary Vedic recitation/private study (svādhyāya).
Verse 10.355
तृचे वा लिङ्गदर्शनात् ॥ २ ॥
tṛce vā liṅgadarśanāt || 2 ||
Or, [they should stand] within a tṛc [three-verse group], because an indicatory mark (liṅga, an inferential textual sign) is observed [to that effect].
Verse 10.356
स्वर्दृशं प्रतिवीक्षणं कालमात्रं परार्थत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
svardṛśaṁ prativīkṣaṇaṁ kālamātraṁ parārthatvāt || 3 ||
The looking-toward [the sun] (prativīkṣaṇa) [with the verse] 'svardṛś' [a verse invoking the sun's light] is understood merely as marking a point in time (kālamātra), because it exists for the sake of something else (parārthatva, being subordinate to another act's purpose).
Verse 10.357
पृष्ठ्यस्य युगपद्विधेरेकाहवद्द्विसामत्वम् ॥ ४ ॥
pṛṣṭhyasya yugapadvidher ekāhavad dvisāmatvam || 4 ||
Of the Pṛṣṭhya [group of sāman-chants repeated across days], owing to a rule prescribing simultaneity (yugapadvidhi, an injunction applying at once), there should be a twofold sāman-status (dvisāmatva), just as in a one-day rite (ekāha).
Verse 10.358
विभक्ते वा समस्तविधानात्तद्विभागेविप्रतिषिद्धम् ॥ ५ ॥
vibhakte vā samastavidhānāt tadvibhāge vipratiṣiddham || 5 ||
Or, when [the days are] divided (vibhakta) [each treated separately], because the rule (vidhāna) was laid down for the whole (samasta) [group as one], in the [subsequent] division (vibhāga) of that, [applying it separately] would be contradictory (vipratiṣiddha).
Verse 10.359
समासस्त्वेकादशिनेषु तत्प्रकृतित्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
samāsas tv ekādaśineṣu tatprakṛtitvāt || 6 ||
But among the Ekādaśin [elevenfold] rites, there should be combination (samāsa), because that is their model form (prakṛti, the archetype rite that a derivative rite modifies).
Verse 10.360
विहारप्रतिषेधाच्च ॥ ७ ॥
vihārapratiṣedhāc ca || 7 ||
And because there is a prohibition (pratiṣedha) of dispersal/spreading-out (vihāra).
Verse 10.361
श्रुतितो वा लोकवद्विभागः स्यात् ॥ ८ ॥
śrutito vā lokavad vibhāgaḥ syāt || 8 ||
Or, by direct Vedic statement (śruti), the division (vibhāga) should follow ordinary/worldly usage (lokavat).
Verse 10.362
विहाप्रकृतित्वाच्च ॥ ९ ॥
vihāraprakṛtitvāc ca || 9 ||
And because dispersal (vihāra) [reading 'vihāra-prakṛtitvāt' for the source's 'vihā-prakṛtitvāt' — the reading is uncertain] is itself the model form (prakṛti).
Note: The source's "विहाप्रकृतित्वाच्च" appears to be missing an akṣara — most plausibly "विहारप्रकृतित्वाच्च" (vihāra-prakṛtitvāt, "because dispersal is the model form"), continuing the vihāra/samāsa discussion of the surrounding sūtras (10.6.6–10.6.8). Translated on that reconstruction; the reading is uncertain.
Verse 10.363
विशये च तदासत्तेः ॥ १० ॥
viśaye ca tadāsatteḥ || 10 ||
And in a case of doubt (viśaya = saṃśaya, a point under question), because of the proximity/immediate connection (āsatti) of that [rule].
Verse 10.364
त्रयस्तथेति चेत् ॥ ११ ॥
trayas tathā iti cet || 11 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, 'the three (traya) [days/elements] are likewise [governed the same way]' —
Verse 10.365
न समत्वात्प्रयाजवत् ॥ १२ ॥
na samatvāt prayājavat || 12 ||
[Reply:] No, because of [their] equality (samatva), just as with the Prayāja [preliminary fore-offerings].
Verse 10.366
सर्वपृष्ठे पृष्ठशब्दात्तोषां स्यादेकदेशत्वं पृष्ठस्य कृतदेशत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
sarvapṛṣṭhe pṛṣṭhaśabdāt teṣāṁ syād ekadeśatvaṁ pṛṣṭhasya kṛtadeśatvāt || 13 ||
In the Sarvapṛṣṭha [rite, an 'all-pṛṣṭha' variant], on account of the word 'pṛṣṭha', there should be, for them (teṣāṃ) [reading 'teṣām' for the source's 'toṣāṃ' — the reading is uncertain], a partial application (ekadeśatva), because the Pṛṣṭha [chant-group] has [already] had its place fixed (kṛtadeśatva).
Note: The source's "तोषां" appears to be a corruption/misreading of "तेषाम्" (teṣām, "of/for them"); translated accordingly.
Verse 10.367
विधेस्तु विप्रकर्षः स्यात् ॥ १४ ॥
vidhes tu viprakarṣaḥ syāt || 14 ||
But of the injunction (vidhi) [itself], there should [instead] be a wide separation/extension (viprakarṣa, applying at a distance).
Verse 10.368
वैरूपसामा क्रतुसंयागात् त्रिवृदेवदेकसामा स्यात् ॥ १५ ॥
vairūpasāmā kratusaṁyāgāt trivṛd eva ekasāmā syāt || 15 ||
The Vairūpa sāman [a specific chant-type] — due to the joint performance (saṃyāga) of [several] rites (kratu) — the Trivṛt [the ninefold stoma-form] alone should constitute the single sāman [reading 'trivṛd eva ekasāmā' for the source's 'trivṛd eva dekasāmā', which has an unexplained extra syllable — the reading is uncertain].
Note: The source's "त्रिवृदेवदेकसामा" has an extra, unexplained akṣara ('द') between 'एव' and 'एकसामा'; read as "त्रिवृद् एव एकसामा" (trivṛd eva ekasāmā, "the trivṛt alone is the [sole] sāman"). The reading is uncertain.
Verse 10.369
पृष्ठार्थे वा प्रकृतिलिङ्गसंयोगात् ॥ १६ ॥
pṛṣṭhārthe vā prakṛtiliṅgasaṁyogāt || 16 ||
Or, for the purpose of the Pṛṣṭha [chant-group] (pṛṣṭhārtha), because of the conjunction of the model rite's indicatory mark (prakṛtiliṅgasaṃyoga).
Verse 10.370
त्रिवृद्वदिति चेत् ॥ १७ ॥
trivṛdvad iti cet || 17 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, '[it should be] like the Trivṛt (trivṛdvat)' —
Verse 10.371
न प्रकृतावकृत्स्नसंयोगात् ॥ १८ ॥
na prakṛtāv akṛtsnasaṁyogāt || 18 ||
[Reply:] No, because in the model rite (prakṛti), the connection is not with the entire/complete form (akṛtsnasaṃyoga, a partial connection only).
Verse 10.372
विधित्वात्नेति चेत् ॥ १९ ॥
vidhitvān neti cet || 19 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, 'no, because it has the status of an injunction (vidhitva)' —
Verse 10.373
स्याद्विशये तन्नयायत्वात्कर्माविभागात् ॥ २० ॥
syād viśaye tannyāyatvāt karmāvibhāgāt || 20 ||
[Reply:] It should [still apply] in the doubtful case (viśaya), because that is the governing principle (nyāya), on account of the non-division (avibhāga) of the [ritual] act (karma).
Verse 10.374
प्रकृतेश्चाविकारात् ॥ २१ ॥
prakṛteś cāvikārāt || 21 ||
And because there is no modification (avikāra) of the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.375
त्रिवृति सङ्ख्यात्वेन सर्वसंख्याविकारः स्यात् ॥ २२ ॥
trivṛti saṅkhyātvena sarvasaṅkhyāvikāraḥ syāt || 22 ||
In the Trivṛt [stoma-form], by virtue of [it] being [essentially] a number (saṅkhyātva), the modification (vikāra) should apply to the whole number-count (sarvasaṅkhyā).
Verse 10.376
स्तोमस्य वा तल्लिङ्गत्वात् ॥ २३ ॥
stomasya vā tal liṅgatvāt || 23 ||
Or, [the modification belongs] to the stoma [itself], because that [number] is [merely] its indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 10.377
उभयसाम्नि विश्वजिद्वद्विभागः स्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
ubhayasāmni viśvajidvad vibhāgaḥ syāt || 24 ||
In the case of a sāman [belonging] to both (ubhaya-sāman), there should be a division (vibhāga) just as in the Viśvajit [rite, a particular one-day soma sacrifice].
Verse 10.378
पृष्टार्थे वातदर्थत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
pṛṣṭhārthe vā tadarthatvāt || 25 ||
For the purpose of the Pṛṣṭha [chant-group] [reading 'pṛṣṭhārthe' for the source's 'pṛṣṭārthe' — the reading is uncertain], because that is its very purpose (tadarthatva).
Note: The source's "पृष्टार्थे" (with ष्ट) appears to be a spelling variant/typo for "पृष्ठार्थे" (with ष्ठ, "for the purpose of the Pṛṣṭha"), consistent with the same phrase at 10.6.16; translated accordingly.
Verse 10.379
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २६ ॥
liṅgadarśanāc ca || 26 ||
And because an indicatory mark (liṅga) is observed.
Verse 10.380
पृष्ठे रसभोजनमावृत्ते संस्थिते त्रयस्त्रिंशेऽहनि स्यात्तदानन्तर्यात्प्रकृतिवत् ॥ २७ ॥
pṛṣṭhe rasabhojanam āvṛtte saṁsthite trayastriṁśe 'hani syāt tadānantaryāt prakṛtivat || 27 ||
In the context of the Pṛṣṭha [chant-group], the eating of the [soma-]essence (rasabhojana) should occur, when [the Pṛṣṭha cycle] has been repeated (āvṛtta) and completed (saṃsthita), on the thirty-third (trayastriṃśa) day, because of its immediate sequence (ānantarya) [with the preceding act], just as in the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.381
अन्ते वा कृतकालत्वात् ॥ २८ ॥
ante vā kṛtakālatvāt || 28 ||
Or, at the end (anta), because the time (kāla) has [already] been fixed (kṛta).
Verse 10.382
अभ्यासे च तदभ्यासः कर्मणः पुनः प्रयोगात् ॥ २९ ॥
abhyāse ca tadabhyāsaḥ karmaṇaḥ punaḥ prayogāt || 29 ||
And in the case of repetition (abhyāsa), that repetition (tadabhyāsa) follows from the re-performance (punaḥprayoga) of the [ritual] act (karma).
Verse 10.383
अन्ते वा कृतकालत्वात् ॥ ३० ॥
ante vā kṛtakālatvāt || 30 ||
Or [again], at the end (anta), because the time (kāla) has [already] been fixed (kṛta).
Verse 10.384
आवृत्तिश्चु व्यवाये कालभेदात् स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
āvṛttis tu vyavāye kālabhedāt syāt || 31 ||
But (tu) [reading 'āvṛttis tu' for the source's 'āvṛttiścu' — the reading is uncertain], the repetition (āvṛtti) should occur when there is an interval/interruption (vyavāya), owing to a difference of time (kālabheda).
Note: The source's "आवृत्तिश्चु" appears to be a corruption of "आवृत्तिस्तु" (āvṛttis tu, "but the repetition..."); translated accordingly.
Verse 10.385
मधु न दीक्षिता ब्रह्मचारित्वात् ॥ ३२ ॥
madhu na dīkṣitā brahmacāritvāt || 32 ||
The consecrated one (dīkṣita, the sacrificer under ritual consecration) should not [taste] honey (madhu), because of [his] status as a brahmacārin (a celibate ritual-observant).
Verse 10.386
प्राश्येत यज्ञार्थत्वात् ॥ ३३ ॥
prāśyeta yajñārthatvāt || 33 ||
[Yet] it should be tasted/consumed (prāśyeta), because it serves the purpose of the sacrifice (yajñārthatva).
Verse 10.387
मानसमहरन्तरं स्याद्भेदव्यपदेशात् ॥ ३४ ॥
mānasam ahar antaraṁ syād bhedavyapadeśāt || 34 ||
A 'mental'/notional day (mānasa, treated as a distinct, notionally interposed day) should be a separate day (ahar antara), because of a designation of difference (bhedavyapadeśa) [in the text].
Verse 10.388
तेन च संस्तवात् ॥ ३५ ॥
tena ca saṁstavāt || 35 ||
And by that, because of [its] being praised together/associated (saṃstava, a connective praise-reference).
Verse 10.389
अहरन्ताच्च परेण चोदना ॥ ३६ ॥
aharantāc ca pareṇa codanā || 36 ||
And from the 'day's end' (aharanta), the injunction (codanā) [applies] by means of what follows (para).
Verse 10.390
पक्षे सङ्ख्या सहस्रवत् ॥ ३७ ॥
pakṣe saṅkhyā sahasravat || 37 ||
In the [alternative] view (pakṣa), the number (saṅkhyā) [is understood] like 'a thousand' (sahasra, i.e., as a round/approximate figure rather than a literal exact count).
Verse 10.391
अहरङ्ग वांशुवच्चोदनाभावात् ॥ ३८ ॥
aharaṅgavad aṁśuvac codanābhāvāt || 38 ||
[Reading 'aharaṅgavad aṃśuvat' for the source's 'aharaṅga vāṃśuvat' — the reading is uncertain] like the ahar-aṅga (a day treated as a subordinate member), [and] like the aṃśu (the soma-stalk), because of the absence of an [express] injunction (codanābhāva).
Note: The source's "अहरङ्ग वांशुवत्" is difficult to parse as given; it has been read as "अहरङ्गवद् अंशुवत्" ("like the ahar-aṅga [day-member], like the aṃśu [soma-stalk]"), the most plausible reconstruction, though this remains uncertain.
Verse 10.392
दशमविसर्गवचनाच्च ॥ ३९ ॥
daśamavisargavacanāc ca || 39 ||
And because of a statement (vacana) about release/completion (visarga) on the tenth (daśama) [day].
Verse 10.393
दशमेऽहनीति च तद्गुणशास्त्रात् ॥ ४० ॥
daśame 'hanīti ca tadguṇaśāstrāt || 40 ||
And [the phrase] 'on the tenth day' (daśame 'hani) follows from the subordinate/descriptive rule (guṇaśāstra) pertaining to that.
Verse 10.394
सङ्ख्यासामञ्जस्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
saṅkhyāsāmañjasyāt || 41 ||
Owing to the consistency/propriety (sāmañjasya) of the number (saṅkhyā).
Verse 10.395
पश्वतिरेके चैकस्य भावात् ॥ ४२ ॥
paśvatireke caikasya bhāvāt || 42 ||
And in the case of a surplus (atireka) of animal[-victims] (paśu), because [only] one [additional animal] exists/applies (bhāva).
Verse 10.396
स्तुतिव्यपदेशमङ्गेनविप्रतिषिद्धं व्रतवत् ॥ ४३ ॥
stutivyapadeśam aṅgena vipratiṣiddhaṁ vratavat || 43 ||
The designation by [its] praise (stutivyapadeśa) is contradicted (vipratiṣiddha) by [its being] a subordinate member (aṅga, an accessory part of a rite), just as with a vow (vrata, a preliminary ritual observance).
Verse 10.397
वचनादतदन्तत्वम् ॥ ४४ ॥
vacanād atadantatvam || 44 ||
By [express] statement (vacana), there is [a rule of] not-ending-with-that (atadantatva, i.e., the series does not terminate at that point).
Verse 10.398
सत्रमेकः प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ४५ ॥
satram ekaḥ prakṛtivat || 45 ||
A sattra [a sacrificial session performed jointly by many priests who are themselves the patrons] is [performed by] a single [type of participant], just as in the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.399
वचनात्तु बहूनां स्यात् ॥ ४६ ॥
vacanāt tu bahūnāṁ syāt || 46 ||
But by [express] statement (vacana), it should belong to many (bahu) [participants].
Verse 10.400
अपदेशः स्यादिति चेत् ॥ ४७ ॥
apadeśaḥ syād iti cet || 47 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, '[this] should [be understood as] a [mere] designation/figure of speech (apadeśa)' —
Verse 10.401
नैकव्यपदेशात् ॥ ४८ ॥
naikavyapadeśāt || 48 ||
[Reply:] No, because of the designation (vyapadeśa) of singularity (eka).
Verse 10.402
सन्निवापञ्च दर्शयति ॥ ४९ ॥
sannivāpaṁ ca darśayati || 49 ||
And [the text] also shows a collective deposit/offering (sannivāpa, a joint act performed by all together).
Verse 10.403
बहूनामिति चैकस्मिन्विशेषवचनं व्यर्थम् ॥ ५० ॥
bahūnām iti caikasmin viśeṣavacanaṁ vyartham || 50 ||
And [if it applied only] to 'many' (bahu), a special statement (viśeṣavacana) with regard to a single [participant] (ekasmin) would be pointless (vyartha).
Verse 10.404
अन्ये स्युर् ऋत्विजः प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ५१ ॥
anye syur ṛtvijaḥ prakṛtivat || 51 ||
The officiating priests (ṛtvij) should be different [individuals] (anya), just as in the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.405
अपि वा यजमानाः स्युर् ऋत्विजामभिधानसंयोगात्तेषां स्याद्यजमानत्वम् ॥ ५२ ॥
api vā yajamānāḥ syur ṛtvijām abhidhānasaṁyogāt teṣāṁ syād yajamānatvam || 52 ||
Or rather, they should themselves be the patrons (yajamāna, the one on whose behalf/at whose expense a sacrifice is performed), because of the conjunction of the term (abhidhāna) [applying] to the officiating priests (ṛtvij); [in a sattra,] their status as patron (yajamānatva) should thus [also] hold.
Verse 10.406
कर्तृ संस्कारो वचनादाधातृवदिति चेत् ॥ ५३ ॥
kartṛsaṁskāro vacanād ādhātṛvad iti cet || 53 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, '[there should be] a consecration of the agent (kartṛsaṃskāra) by [express] statement, just as with the one who establishes the [sacred] fire (ādhātṛ)' —
Verse 10.407
स्याद्विशये तन्नयायत्वात्प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ५४ ॥
syād viśaye tannyāyatvāt prakṛtivat || 54 ||
[Reply:] It should [apply] in the doubtful case (viśaya), because that is the governing principle (nyāya), just as in the model rite (prakṛti).
Verse 10.408
स्वाम्याख्याः स्युर्गृहपतिवदिति चेत् ॥ ५५ ॥
svāmyākhyāḥ syur gṛhapativad iti cet || 55 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, '[the participants] should be called by the designation of "owner" (svāmyākhya), like a householder (gṛhapati)' —
Verse 10.409
न प्रसिद्धग्रहणत्वादसंयुक्तस्य तद्धर्मेण ॥ ५६ ॥
na prasiddhagrahaṇatvād asaṁyuktasya taddharmeṇa || 56 ||
[Reply:] No, because [the word] is taken (grahaṇa) in its well-established/customary sense (prasiddha), and so does not [apply] to one who is unconnected (asaṃyukta) with that property (dharma).
Verse 10.410
दीक्षितादीक्षितव्यपदेशश्च नोपपद्यतेऽर्थयोर्नित्यभावित्वात् ॥ ५७ ॥
dīkṣitādīkṣitavyapadeśaś ca nopapadyate 'rthayor nityabhāvitvāt || 57 ||
And the designation (vyapadeśa) of 'consecrated' (dīkṣita) and 'non-consecrated' (adīkṣita) does not fit/apply (nopapadyate), because both states (artha) are constantly present [together, i.e., not mutually exclusive here].
Verse 10.411
अदक्षिणत्वाच्च ॥ ५८ ॥
adakṣiṇatvāc ca || 58 ||
And because of the absence of a [priestly] fee (adakṣiṇatva, no dakṣiṇā being payable here).
Verse 10.412
द्वादशाहस्य सत्रत्वमासनोपायिचोदनेन यजमानबहुत्वेन च सत्रशब्दाभिसंयोगात् ॥ ५९ ॥
dvādaśāhasya satratvam āsanopāyicodanena yajamānabahutvena ca satraśabdābhisaṁyogāt || 59 ||
The Dvādaśāha [twelve-day rite] has the status of a sattra (a joint-priest session), owing to the injunction of 'sitting' as the operative means (āsanopāyicodanā, the rule that the participants themselves 'sit' as performers), the plurality of patrons (yajamāna-bahutva), and the direct association (abhisaṃyoga) with the word 'sattra' [in the text].
Verse 10.413
यजतिचोदनादहीनत्वं स्वामिनां चास्थितपरिमाणत्वात् ॥ ६० ॥
yajaticodanād ahīnatvaṁ svāminaṁ cāsthitaparimāṇatvāt || 60 ||
From the injunction [using the verb] 'yajati' ('he sacrifices', in the singular), there follows the status of an ahīna [rite performed by fewer patrons than a sattra] (ahīnatva), and because the owners/patrons (svāmin) do not have a fixed number (asthitaparimāṇatva).
Verse 10.414
अहीने दक्षिणाशास्त्रं गुणत्वात्प्रत्यह कर्मभेदः स्यात् ॥ ६१ ॥
ahīne dakṣiṇāśāstraṁ guṇatvāt pratyahaṁ karmabhedaḥ syāt || 61 ||
In the Ahīna [rite], the rule of the fee (dakṣiṇāśāstra) [applies] owing to [its being a] subordinate feature (guṇatva); there should be a difference of [ritual] act (karmabheda) on each day (pratyaham).
Verse 10.415
सर्वस्य वैककर्म्यात् ॥ ६२ ॥
sarvasya vaikakarmyāt || 62 ||
[Or the fee should cover] the whole (sarva), because of the singleness of the [overall ritual] act (aikakarmya).
Verse 10.416
पृषदाज्यवद्वाह्रां गुणशास्त्रं स्यात् ॥ ६३ ॥
pṛṣadājyavad vā ahnāṁ guṇaśāstraṁ syāt || 63 ||
Or [reading 'vā ahnāṃ', "or, for the days" for the source's 'vāhrāṃ' — the reading is uncertain, cf. 10.5.84], there should be a subordinate rule (guṇaśāstra) for the days (ahan), just as with the Pṛṣadājya [the curdled-milk-and-ghee offering].
Note: The source's "वाह्रां" appears to show the same न↔र OCR-type confusion noted at 10.5.84; read as "वा अह्नां" (vā ahnāṃ, "or, of/for the days"). The reading is uncertain.
Verse 10.417
ज्यौतिष्टोम्यस्तु दक्षिणाः सर्वासामेककर्मत्वात्प्रकृतिवत्तस्मान्नासां विकारः स्यात् ॥ ६४ ॥
jyautiṣṭomyas tu dakṣiṇāḥ sarvāsām ekakarmatvāt prakṛtivat tasmān nāsāṁ vikāraḥ syāt || 64 ||
But the Jyautiṣṭomya (Jyotiṣṭoma-related) fees (dakṣiṇā), being all [given for] a single [ritual] act (ekakarmatva), [are fixed] just as in the model rite (prakṛti); therefore, there should be no modification (vikāra) of them.
Verse 10.418
द्वादशाहे तु वचनात्प्रत्यहं दक्षिणाभेदस्तत्प्रकृतित्वात्परेषु तासां संख्याविकारः स्यात् ॥ ६५ ॥
dvādaśāhe tu vacanāt pratyahaṁ dakṣiṇābhedas tatprakṛtitvāt pareṣu tāsāṁ saṅkhyāvikāraḥ syāt || 65 ||
But in the Dvādaśāha [twelve-day rite], by [express] statement, there is a difference of fee (dakṣiṇābheda) each day (pratyaham); since that [pattern] is the model form (prakṛti) [for what follows], in the subsequent [days], there should be a modification (vikāra) of their number (saṅkhyā).
Verse 10.419
परिक्रयाविभागाद्वा समस्तस्य विकारः स्यात् ॥ ६६ ॥
parikrayāvibhāgād vā samastasya vikāraḥ syāt || 66 ||
Or, because of the non-division (avibhāga) of the [overall] purchase/exchange-price (parikraya, the total dakṣiṇā-transaction), the modification (vikāra) should apply to the whole (samasta).
Verse 10.420
भेदस्तु गुणसंयोगात् ॥ ६७ ॥
bhedas tu guṇasaṁyogāt || 67 ||
But the difference (bheda) [arises] from a connection with a subordinate feature (guṇasaṃyoga).
Verse 10.421
प्रत्यहं सर्वसंस्कारः प्रकृतिवत्सर्वासां सर्वशेषत्वात् ॥ ६८ ॥
pratyahaṁ sarvasaṁskāraḥ prakṛtivat sarvāsāṁ sarvaśeṣatvāt || 68 ||
Each day (pratyaham) there should be the complete consecration-rite (sarvasaṃskāra), just as in the model rite (prakṛti), because all of them (referring to the fees) are wholly subordinate/residual (sarvaśeṣatva) [to the day's act].
Verse 10.422
एकार्थत्वान्नेति चेत् ॥ ६९ ॥
ekārthatvān neti cet || 69 ||
[Objection:] If it be said, 'no, because of [their] having a single purpose (ekārthatva)' —
Verse 10.423
स्यादुत्पत्तौ कालभेदात् ॥ ७० ॥
syād utpattau kālabhedāt || 70 ||
[Reply:] It should [still apply] with regard to [their] origination (utpatti), owing to a difference of time (kālabheda).
Verse 10.424
विभज्य तु संस्कारवचनाद्द्वादशाहवत् ॥ ७१ ॥
vibhajya tu saṁskāravacanād dvādaśāhavat || 71 ||
But, having divided [it] (vibhajya), [the consecration should be performed] on account of the statement (vacana) about consecration (saṃskāra), just as in the Dvādaśāha [twelve-day rite].
Verse 10.425
लिङ्गेन द्रव्यनिर्देशे सर्वत्र प्रत्ययः स्याल्लिङ्गस्य सर्वगामित्वादाग्नेयवत् ॥ ७२ ॥
liṅgena dravyanirdeśe sarvatra pratyayaḥ syāl liṅgasya sarvagāmitvād āgneyavat || 72 ||
When a substance (dravya, the material offered) is indicated by an indicatory mark (liṅga), there should be certainty/understanding (pratyaya) everywhere (sarvatra), because the indicatory mark applies universally (sarvagāmitva), just as with the Āgneya [offering, the fire-oblation].
Verse 10.426
यावदर्थंवार्थ शेषत्वादल्पेन परिमाणं स्यात्तस्मिंश्च लिङ्गसामर्थ्यम् ॥ ७३ ॥
yāvad arthaṁ vārthaśeṣatvād alpena parimāṇaṁ syāt tasmiṁś ca liṅgasāmarthyam || 73 ||
[Reading 'yāvad arthaṃ vā artha-śeṣatvāt' for the source's run-together 'yāvad arthaṃ vārtha' — the reading is uncertain], or, because [the substance] is subordinate to the purpose (artha-śeṣatva), the measure (parimāṇa) should be [determined] by a small [quantity] (alpa); and in that [determination], the indicatory mark's capacity (liṅgasāmarthya) operates.
Note: The source's "यावदर्थंवार्थ" appears to be a run-together/misdivided reading of "यावदर्थं वा अर्थशेषत्वात्" (yāvad arthaṃ vā artha-śeṣatvāt); translated on that reconstruction. The reading is uncertain.
Verse 10.427
आग्नेये कृत्स्त्रविधिः ॥ ७४ ॥
āgneye kṛtsnavidhiḥ || 74 ||
In the Āgneya [fire-oblation], there is a rule for the entire [substance] (kṛtsnavidhi) [reading 'kṛtsnavidhiḥ' for the source's 'kṛtstravidhiḥ' — the reading is uncertain].
Note: The source's "कृत्स्त्रविधिः" appears to be a corruption of "कृत्स्नविधिः" (kṛtsna-vidhi, "a rule for the whole/entire [substance]"); translated accordingly.
Verse 10.428
ऋजीषस्य प्रधानत्वादहर्गणे सर्वस्य प्रतिपत्तिः स्यात् ॥ ७५ ॥
ṛjīṣasya pradhānatvād ahargaṇe sarvasya pratipattiḥ syāt || 75 ||
Because of the principal status (pradhānatva) of the ṛjīṣa [the pressed-out soma residue/cake used in later pressings], throughout the day-group (ahargaṇa, the successive days of a multi-day rite), there should be the [full] application/recognition (pratipatti) of the whole (sarva) [substance].
Verse 10.429
वाससि मानोपावहरणे प्रकृतौ सोमस्य वचनात् ॥ ७६ ॥
vāsasi mānopāvaharaṇe prakṛtau somasya vacanāt || 76 ||
With regard to the cloth/covering (vāsas), in the matter of the measuring and the taking-away/removal (mānopāvaharaṇa) [of the soma], in the model rite (prakṛti), [these follow] from the statement (vacana) concerning the soma.
Verse 10.430
तत्राहर्गणेऽर्थाद्वासःप्रकृतिः स्यात् ॥ ७७ ॥
tatrāhargaṇe 'rthād vāsaḥprakṛtiḥ syāt || 77 ||
There, in the day-group (ahargaṇa), by implication of purpose (artha), the cloth (vāsas) should [retain] its model form (prakṛti).
Verse 10.431
मानं प्रत्युत्पादयेत्प्रकृतौ तेन दर्शनादुपावहरणस्य ॥ ७८ ॥
mānaṁ pratyutpādayet prakṛtau tena darśanād upāvaharaṇasya || 78 ||
One should re-produce/reestablish the measure (māna) in accordance with the model rite (prakṛti), by that, because the removal/taking-away (upāvaharaṇa) is [so] observed [there].
Verse 10.432
हरणे वा श्रुत्यसंयोगादर्थाद्विकृतौ तेन ॥ ७९ ॥
haraṇe vā śrutyasaṁyogād arthād vikṛtau tena || 79 ||
Or, with regard to the [mere] taking/carrying (haraṇa), since there is no [express] connection with the Vedic text (śrutyasaṃyoga) [for the measuring], by implication (artha), in the derivative rite (vikṛti, a modified rite based on a prakṛti), [it should follow] by that [same measure].
Verse 10.433
पशोरेकहविष्ट्वं समस्तचोदितत्वात् ॥ १ ॥
paśorekahaviṣṭvaṁ samastacoditatvāt || 1 ||
[Objection:] The sacrificial animal is a single oblation (havis), because the whole animal is enjoined as one entity.
Verse 10.434
प्रत्यङ्गं वा ग्रहवदङ्गानां पृथक्कल्पनत्वात् ॥ २ ॥
pratyaṅgaṁ vā grahavadaṅgānāṁ pṛthakkalpanatvāt || 2 ||
[Reply:] Rather, each limb (aṅga — a subordinate ritual member/part) [yields a separate oblation], like the soma-cups (graha), because the limbs are severally construed in the text.
Verse 10.435
हविर्भेदात्कर्मणेऽभ्यासस्तस्मात्तेभ्योऽवदानं स्यात् ॥ ३ ॥
havirbhedātkarmaṇe'bhyāsastasmāttebhyo'vadānaṁ syāt || 3 ||
Since the oblation differs part by part, the sacrificial act would be repeated for each part; therefore a cutting-off portion (avadāna) must be taken from every one of them.
Verse 10.436
आज्यभागवद्वा विर्देशात्परिसंख्यास्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
ājyabhāgavadvā virdeśātparisaṁkhyāsyāt || 4 ||
Or rather, it is like the ghee-oblations (ājyabhāga): because of the specific designation of certain parts in the text, there is a restrictive enumeration (a closed list).
Note: The reading 'विर्देशात्' does not parse as a standard word; it appears to be missing an akṣara and was rendered here as though it read 'विनिर्देशात्' (vinirdeśāt, 'by specific designation'), which fits the sense of the surrounding argument (a restriction to the parts expressly named). Sanskrit field left unaltered as given.
Verse 10.437
तेषां वा द्व्यवदानत्वं विवक्षन्नभिनिर्दिशेतपशोः पञ्चावदानत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
teṣāṁ vā dvyavadānatvaṁ vivakṣannabhinirdiśetapaśoḥ pañcāvadānatvāt || 5 ||
Or, the text means to prescribe a double cutting (dvy-avadāna) for those parts, and so specifies eleven by pairing, since the animal is conceived as cut into five major portions.
Verse 10.438
अंसशिरोनूकसक्थिप्रतिषेधश्च तदन्यपरिसङ्घ्यानेऽनर्थकः स्यात्प्रदानत्वात्तेषां निरवदानप्रतिषेधः स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
aṁsaśironūkasakthipratiṣedhaśca tadanyaparisaṅghyāne'narthakaḥ syātpradānatvātteṣāṁ niravadānapratiṣedhaḥ syāt || 6 ||
And the prohibition on cutting the shoulder, head, spine, and thigh would be pointless if these parts were already excluded by a restrictive enumeration of the rest; rather, since these parts are meant to be given away whole as gifts, the prohibition here concerns only their being cut, not a general restriction.
Verse 10.439
अपि वा परिसङ्ख्या स्यादनवदानीयशब्दत्वात् ॥ ७ ॥
api vā parisaṅkhyā syādanavadānīyaśabdatvāt || 7 ||
Or again, it may indeed be a restrictive enumeration (pariṣaṅkhyā), because of the express word 'not to be cut' used of those other parts.
Verse 10.440
अब्राह्मणे च दर्शनात् ॥ ८ ॥
abrāhmaṇe ca darśanāt || 8 ||
And this is confirmed because certain such parts are seen permitted only among non-Brāhmaṇas, showing that not every part of the animal is fit for the Brahminical oblation.
Verse 10.441
शृताशृतोपदेशाच्च तेषामुत्सर्गवदयज्ञशेषत्वं ॥ ९ ॥
śṛtāśṛtopadeśācca teṣāmutsargavadayajñaśeṣatvaṁ || 9 ||
And because the text separately teaches 'cooked' and 'uncooked' flesh, those other, unspecified parts are, like a general default (utsarga), not sacrificial remains — that is, not the sanctified leftover of the offering.
Verse 10.442
इज्याशेषात्सिवष्टकृदिज्येत प्रकृचिवत् ॥ १० ॥
ijyāśeṣātsivaṣṭakṛdijyeta prakṛcivat || 10 ||
From the remainder still belonging to the sacrifice, the offering should be made, following the model rite (prakṛtivat) — the reading here is uncertain, since the transmitted text appears corrupt where it seems to name the sviṣṭakṛt oblation; rendered by sense.
Note: The transmitted reading 'सिवष्टकृदिज्येत प्रकृचिवत्' does not parse cleanly — neither 'sviṣṭakṛt' nor 'prakṛtivat' (the word one would expect, matching this Adhikaraṇa's theme that the three-limb offering is made 'as in the model rite') reads correctly. Translated according to the sense preserved by the surrounding argument, with the corrupted portion rendered provisionally; genuine uncertainty flagged.
Verse 10.443
त्र्यङ्गैर्वा शरवद्विकारः स्यात् ॥ ११ ॥
tryaṅgairvā śaravadvikāraḥ syāt || 11 ||
Or rather, there is a modification (vikāra) through the three additional limbs (tryaṅga), just as the reed replaces darbha grass elsewhere — that is, these three special cuts take the place of the standard eleven for this rite.
Verse 10.444
अध्यूध्नी होतुस्त्र्यङ्गवदिडाभक्षविकारः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
adhyūdhnī hotustryaṅgavadiḍābhakṣavikāraḥ syāt || 12 ||
The adhyūḍhnī (a particular bodily portion) is, like the three limbs, a substitute for the hotṛ priest's iḍā-portion, his ritual food-share.
Verse 10.445
शेषे वा समवैति तस्माद्रथवन्नियमः स्यात् ॥ १३ ॥
śeṣe vā samavaiti tasmādrathavanniyamaḥ syāt || 13 ||
[Objection:] Or, it merges into the remainder of his ordinary food-entitlement, that is, it is additional; therefore the rule governing it is like that of the chariot.
Verse 10.446
अशास्त्रत्वात्तु नैवं स्यात् ॥ १४ ॥
aśāstratvāttu naivaṁ syāt || 14 ||
[Reply:] Rather it cannot be so, because there is no scriptural rule to that effect.
Verse 10.447
अपि वा दानमात्रं स्याद्भक्षशब्दानभिसम्बन्धात् ॥ १५ ॥
api vā dānamātraṁ syādbhakṣaśabdānabhisambandhāt || 15 ||
[Objection:] Or again, it may be a mere gift (dāna), since the text has no connection with the word 'bhakṣa' (ritual food-share).
Verse 10.448
दातुस्त्वविद्यमानत्वादिडाभक्षविकारः स्याच्छेषं प्रत्यविशिष्चत्वात् ॥ १६ ॥
dātustvavidyamānatvādiḍābhakṣavikāraḥ syāccheṣaṁ pratyaviśiṣcatvāt || 16 ||
[Reply:] But since there is no independent donor here — no one owns the offered portion to give it as a gift — it must be a substitute for the iḍā-portion, because, as regards the remainder of the sacrificer's own food-share, there is no distinguishing reason to treat it otherwise.
Note: 'अविशिष्चत्वात्' is not a standard formation; read as 'अविशिष्टत्वात्' ('because of there being no distinction'), matching the argument that sacrificer and priest are equally entitled since no one privately owns the offered material to give as a gift.
Verse 10.449
अग्नीधश्च वविष्ठुपध्यूध्नीवत् ॥ १७ ॥
agnīdhaśca vaviṣṭhupadhyūdhnīvat || 17 ||
And the agnīdhra priest's portion for roasting the caul-fat (vapā-śrapaṇa) is, like the hotṛ's adhyūḍhnī, likewise a substitute for a food-share — the word for 'roasting the caul-fat' is corrupt in the transmitted text and is rendered here by sense.
Note: 'वविष्ठुप' does not parse as a Sanskrit word. Based on the theme of this Adhikaraṇa (the agnīdhra priest's portion for vapā-śrapaṇa, roasting the omentum, parallels the hotṛ's adhyūḍhnī discussed in the previous sūtras), it is rendered here as though it read a form of 'vapāśrapaṇa'. Genuine transcription defect suspected; Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.450
अप्राकृतत्वान्मैत्रावरुणस्याभक्षत्वम् ॥ १८ ॥
aprākṛtatvānmaitrāvaruṇasyābhakṣatvam || 18 ||
Because it does not belong to the model rite (it is not prākṛta), the maitrāvaruṇa priest has no corresponding food-share entitlement here.
Verse 10.451
स्याद्वा होत्रध्वर्युविकारत्वात्तयो कर्माभिसम्बन्धात् ॥ १९ ॥
syādvā hotradhvaryuvikāratvāttayo karmābhisambandhāt || 19 ||
[Objection:] Or he may have such an entitlement, being a modification pertaining to the functions of both hotṛ and adhvaryu, since he is connected with the acts of both.
Verse 10.452
द्विभागः स्याद्द्विकर्मत्वात् ॥ २० ॥
dvibhāgaḥ syāddvikarmatvāt || 20 ||
There should be two shares, because there is a double function, assisting both priests.
Verse 10.453
एकत्वाद्वैकभागः स्याद्भागस्याश्रुतिभूतत्वात् ॥ २१ ॥
ekatvādvaikabhāgaḥ syādbhāgasyāśrutibhūtatvāt || 21 ||
[Reply:] Or rather, since the priest is one person, he should have one share, because no text is heard assigning him a double share.
Verse 10.454
प्रतिप्रस्थातुश्च वपाश्ररणात् ॥ २२ ॥
pratiprasthātuśca vapāśraraṇāt || 22 ||
And the pratiprasthātṛ priest too has a share, because of his role in the roasting of the caul-fat.
Note: 'वपाश्ररणात्' appears to be a corrupted form of 'वपाश्रपणात्' (from the roasting of the caul-fat), matching the surrounding discussion of the pratiprasthātṛ's role; rendered accordingly. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.455
अभक्षो वा कर्मभेदात्तस्याः सर्वप्रदानत्वात् ॥ २३ ॥
abhakṣo vā karmabhedāttasyāḥ sarvapradānatvāt || 23 ||
[Reply:] Or rather, he has no food-share, because his function is distinct — merely boiling the fat — and because the whole of that fat is offered up, leaving no remainder.
Verse 10.456
विकृतौ प्राकृतस्य विधेर्ग्रहणात्पुनः श्रुतिरनर्थिका स्यात् ॥ २४ ॥
vikṛtau prākṛtasya vidhergrahaṇātpunaḥ śrutiranarthikā syāt || 24 ||
In the modified rite, since the ghee-offering is already secured by taking over the injunction of the model rite, its repeated mention there would be a mere arthavāda (an explanatory/eulogistic statement, not a fresh injunction).
Verse 10.457
अपि वाऽग्नेयवद्द्विशब्दत्वं स्यात् ॥ २५ ॥
api vā'gneyavaddviśabdatvaṁ syāt || 25 ||
Or again, it may be like the āgneya cake — a doubling of the word, that is, a simple repetition addressing the same offering twice for emphasis.
Verse 10.458
न वा शब्दपृथक्त्वात् ॥ २६ ॥
na vā śabdapṛthaktvāt || 26 ||
Or rather, not so, because the two texts are distinct in their very wording, not a mere doubling.
Verse 10.459
अधिकं वार्थवत्त्वात्स्यादर्थवादगुणाभावे वचनादविकारे तेषु हि तादर्थ्यं स्यादपूर्वत्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
adhikaṁ vārthavattvātsyādarthavādaguṇābhāve vacanādavikāre teṣu hi tādarthyaṁ syādapūrvatvāt || 27 ||
Or, it may be an additional act, because it is meaningful; in the absence of a role as mere arthavāda or as a statement of quality, by virtue of the text remaining unmodified, the offering there indeed serves its own independent purpose, being extraordinary (apūrva).
Verse 10.460
प्रतिषेधः स्यादिति चेत् ॥ २८ ॥
pratiṣedhaḥ syāditi cet || 28 ||
[Objection:] 'It is a prohibition (pratiṣedha — a negative injunction)' — if you say so —
Verse 10.461
नाश्रुतत्वात् ॥ २९ ॥
nāśrutatvāt || 29 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because such a prohibition is not [actually] heard in the text — there is no scriptural warrant for reading it that way.
Verse 10.462
अग्रहणादिति चेत् ॥ ३० ॥
agrahaṇāditi cet || 30 ||
[Objection:] 'We arrive at this by non-acceptance — by not accepting an unheard additional text as extraordinary' — if you say so —
Verse 10.463
न तुल्यत्वात् ॥ ३१ ॥
na tulyatvāt || 31 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because both alternatives stand on equal footing — there is no ground to prefer non-acceptance.
Verse 10.464
तथा तद्ग्रहणे स्यात् ॥ ३२ ॥
tathā tadgrahaṇe syāt || 32 ||
The same objection would apply equally to accepting that other alternative, treating the text as extraordinary.
Verse 10.465
अपूर्वतां तु दर्शयोद्ग्रहणस्यार्थवत्त्वात् ॥ ३३ ॥
apūrvatāṁ tu darśayodgrahaṇasyārthavattvāt || 33 ||
[Reply:] Rather, the second mention should be understood to show extraordinariness (apūrvatā), because its being taken over under its own separate text is meaningful in itself.
Verse 10.466
ततोऽपि यावदुक्तं स्यात् ॥ ३४ ॥
tato'pi yāvaduktaṁ syāt || 34 ||
Therefore, only so much as is explicitly stated by the special text should be performed — the specifically named subordinate acts alone are borrowed, not the whole procedure.
Verse 10.467
स्विष्टकृद्भक्षप्रतिषेधः स्यात्तुल्यकारणत्वात् ॥ ३५ ॥
sviṣṭakṛdbhakṣapratiṣedhaḥ syāttulyakāraṇatvāt || 35 ||
There should be a prohibition on eating the sviṣṭakṛt food-share (the concluding 'well-offered-maker' oblation), because the reason governing it is the same as in the earlier case.
Verse 10.468
अतिषेधो वा दर्शनादिडायां स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
atiṣedho vā darśanādiḍāyāṁ syāt || 36 ||
[Objection:] Or rather, there is no such prohibition, since permitted eating is seen elsewhere in the case of the iḍā portion.
Note: 'अतिषेधो' does not parse as a standard word; read as a corruption of 'अप्रतिषेधो' (non-prohibition, with the initial 'प्र' dropped), consistent with the argument that eating is elsewhere permitted for the iḍā-portion. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.469
प्रतिषेधो वा विधिपूर्वस्य दर्शनात् ॥ ३७ ॥
pratiṣedho vā vidhipūrvasya darśanāt || 37 ||
[Reply:] Or rather, there is a prohibition, because that other case is governed by a prior injunction (vidhi — a positive scriptural rule) and so is not truly comparable.
Verse 10.470
शंय्विडान्तत्वे विकल्पः स्यात्परेषु पत्न्यनुयाजप्रतिषेधोऽनर्थकः स्यात् ॥ ३८ ॥
śaṁyviḍāntatve vikalpaḥ syātpareṣu patnyanuyājapratiṣedho'narthakaḥ syāt || 38 ||
If the recitations end with 'śaṁ yoḥ' and with iḍā, there would be an option (vikalpa — a choice between two equally valid alternatives); but then the prohibition on the wife's participation in the anuyāja offerings that follow would become pointless.
Verse 10.471
नित्यानुवादो वा कर्मणः स्यादशब्दत्वात् ॥ ३९ ॥
nityānuvādo vā karmaṇaḥ syādaśabdatvāt || 39 ||
Or rather, it is a standing restatement (nityānuvāda — a repetition of an already-settled fact, not a fresh injunction) of the established rite, because there is no further text enjoining a subsequent act.
Verse 10.472
प्रतिषेधार्थवत्त्वाच्चोत्तरस्य परस्तात्प्रतिषेधः स्यात् ॥ ४० ॥
pratiṣedhārthavattvāccottarasya parastātpratiṣedhaḥ syāt || 40 ||
And because the prohibition must serve a real purpose, it applies to what comes after the second, later occurrence of the recitation.
Verse 10.473
प्राप्तेर्वा पूर्वस्य वचनादतिक्रमः स्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
prāptervā pūrvasya vacanādatikramaḥ syāt || 41 ||
[Reply:] Or rather, since the act is already established for the earlier occurrence by the general text, taking the later reading as meant would involve a transgression — going beyond what is due.
Verse 10.474
प्रतिषेधस्य त्वरायुक्तत्वात्तस्य च नान्यदेशत्वम् ॥ ४२ ॥
pratiṣedhasya tvarāyuktatvāttasya ca nānyadeśatvam || 42 ||
But because the prohibition is bound up with promptness, it has no other place than immediately after the first occurrence.
Verse 10.475
उपसत्सु यावदुक्तमकर्म स्यात् ॥ ४३ ॥
upasatsu yāvaduktamakarma syāt || 43 ||
In the upasad rites, only so much as is explicitly stated should be performed; the rest is not to be done.
Verse 10.476
स्त्रोवेण वागुणत्वाच्छेपप्रतिषेधः स्यात् ॥ ४४ ॥
stroveṇa vāguṇatvācchepapratiṣedhaḥ syāt || 44 ||
Because the text speaking of sprinkling with the ladle is itself subordinate, the rest of the upasad acts is thereby prohibited.
Note: 'स्त्रोवेण' and 'शेप' do not parse as standard words; read respectively as corruptions of 'स्रुवेण' (with the ladle) and 'शेष' (the remainder), matching the discussion of the ladle-sprinkling text and the prohibition of the remaining upasad acts. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.477
अतिषेझं वा प्रतिषिध्यप्रतिप्रसवात् ॥ ४५ ॥
atiṣejhaṁ vā pratiṣidhyapratiprasavāt || 45 ||
[Reply:] Or rather, the act is not prohibited: having first prohibited it in general, there is here a counter-permission (pratiprasava — an exception carved out after an initial prohibition).
Note: 'अतिषेझं' does not parse as a Sanskrit word (the syllable 'झ' is anomalous). Rendered by sense as 'अप्रतिषिद्धं' (not prohibited), since the sūtra's argument is that an initial general prohibition is followed by a pratiprasava (counter-permission). Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.478
अनिज्या वा शेषस्य मुख्यदेवतानभीज्यत्वात् ॥ ४६ ॥
anijyā vā śeṣasya mukhyadevatānabhījyatvāt || 46 ||
Or rather, there is no separate ghee-offering for the remaining upasads, because they are not offered individually to the principal deities.
Verse 10.479
अवभृथे बर्हिषः प्रतिषेधाच्छेषकर्म स्यात् ॥ ४७ ॥
avabhṛthe barhiṣaḥ pratiṣedhāccheṣakarma syāt || 47 ||
In the concluding ritual bath (avabhṛtha), because of the prohibition regarding a renewed use of the sacred grass, the remaining acts of the model rite should still be performed.
Verse 10.480
आज्यभागयोर्वा गुणत्वाच्छेषप्रतिषेधः स्यात् ॥ ४८ ॥
ājyabhāgayorvā guṇatvāccheṣapratiṣedhaḥ syāt || 48 ||
Or rather, since the two ghee-oblations are merely subordinate there, there should be a prohibition of the rest.
Verse 10.481
प्रयाजानां त्वेकदेशप्रतिषेधाद्वाक्यशेषत्वं तस्मान्नित्यानुवादः स्यात् ॥ ४९ ॥
prayājānāṁ tvekadeśapratiṣedhādvākyaśeṣatvaṁ tasmānnityānuvādaḥ syāt || 49 ||
But because only a part of the prayāja offerings is expressly prohibited, the passage is really the completion of a sentence (vākyaśeṣa — text that rounds out an earlier statement rather than legislating afresh), and is therefore a standing restatement, not a new prohibition.
Verse 10.482
आज्यभागयोर्ग्रहणं वित्यानुवादो वा गृहमेधीयवत्स्यात् ॥ ५० ॥
ājyabhāgayorgrahaṇaṁ vityānuvādo vā gṛhamedhīyavatsyāt || 50 ||
The mention of the two ghee-oblations may instead be a standing restatement, as it is in the gṛhamedhīya (householder's) rite.
Verse 10.483
विरोधिनामेकश्रुतौ नियमः स्याद्ग्रहणस्यार्थवत्त्वाच्छरवच्च श्रुतितो विशिष्टत्वात् ॥ ५१ ॥
virodhināmekaśrutau niyamaḥ syādgrahaṇasyārthavattvāccharavacca śrutito viśiṣṭatvāt || 51 ||
When two conflicting alternatives are mentioned in a single text, there is a restrictive rule, because taking over the specified material is meaningful — like the reed replacing darbha grass — and because that material is expressly distinguished by the text itself.
Verse 10.484
उभयप्रदेशान्नेतिचेत् ॥ ५२ ॥
ubhayapradeśānneticet || 52 ||
[Objection:] 'Not so, because both materials are pointed out, each in its own place' — if you say so —
Verse 10.485
शरेष्वपीति चेत् ॥ ५३ ॥
śareṣvapīti cet || 53 ||
[Objection continues:] '...even in the case of the reeds too' — if you say so —
Verse 10.486
विरोध्यग्रहणात्तथा शरेष्विति चेत् ॥ ५४ ॥
virodhyagrahaṇāttathā śareṣviti cet || 54 ||
[Reply, stated in objection form:] 'Because the conflicting material is [there] not accepted, so it is with the reeds too' — if you say so —
Verse 10.487
तथेतरास्मिन् ॥ ५५ ॥
tathetarāsmin || 55 ||
So too in the other case — the same principle applies there as well.
Verse 10.488
श्रुत्यानर्थक्यमिति चेत् ॥ ५६ ॥
śrutyānarthakyamiti cet || 56 ||
[Objection:] 'Then the text permitting the option would become meaningless' — if you say so —
Verse 10.489
ग्रहणस्यार्थवत्त्वाद्ग्रहणमप्रवृत्ते स्यात् ॥ ५७ ॥
grahaṇasyārthavattvādgrahaṇamapravṛtte syāt || 57 ||
[Reply:] Because taking over the specified material is itself meaningful, that taking-over applies to a case where the material is not otherwise already in operation.
Verse 10.490
अधिकं स्यादिति चेत् ॥ ५८ ॥
adhikaṁ syāditi cet || 58 ||
[Objection:] 'It would be additional' — if you say so —
Verse 10.491
अधिकं स्यादिति चेत् ॥ ५९ ॥
adhikaṁ syāditi cet || 59 ||
[Objection restated:] 'It would still be additional' — if you say so —
Verse 10.492
नार्थाभावात् ॥ ६० ॥
nārthābhāvāt || 60 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because there is no want of purpose — the special material and deity alone already serve the purpose fully.
Verse 10.493
तथैकार्थविकारे प्राकृतस्याप्रवृत्तिः प्रवृत्तौ हि विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ ६१ ॥
tathaikārthavikāre prākṛtasyāpravṛttiḥ pravṛttau hi vikalpaḥ syāt || 61 ||
Likewise, where one and the same object is modified, the material of the model rite does not apply — that is, it is suspended — for if it did apply, a troublesome option would arise between two materials for a single object.
Verse 10.494
यावच्छ्रतीति चेत् ॥ ६२ ॥
yāvacchratīti cet || 62 ||
[Objection:] 'Just so much as is severally heard in each text should be combined together' — if you say so —
Verse 10.495
न प्रकृतावशब्दत्वात् ॥ ६३ ॥
na prakṛtāvaśabdatvāt || 63 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because there is no such word — no text — in the model rite permitting two kinds of the object together.
Verse 10.496
विकृतौ त्वनियमः स्यात्प्रषदाज्यवद्ग्रहणस्य गुणार्थत्वादुभयोश्च प्रदिष्टत्वाद्गुणशास्त्रं यदेति स्यात् ॥ ६४ ॥
vikṛtau tvaniyamaḥ syātpraṣadājyavadgrahaṇasya guṇārthatvādubhayośca pradiṣṭatvādguṇaśāstraṁ yadeti syāt || 64 ||
[Objection:] But in the modified rite there is no such restriction, as with pṛṣadājya (curds mixed with ghee): the taking-over of the special grain is for the sake of a quality, and since both materials are separately prescribed, each scriptural statement of quality applies to its own case, allowing both together.
Verse 10.497
ऐकार्थ्याद्वा नियभ्येत श्रुतितो विशिष्टत्वात् ॥ ६५ ॥
aikārthyādvā niyabhyeta śrutito viśiṣṭatvāt || 65 ||
[Reply:] Or rather, because of a unity of purpose — both serve one and the same end — it should be restricted, since the material is expressly distinguished by the text.
Note: 'नियभ्येत' is not a standard verb form; rendered as 'नियम्येत' (should be restricted/regulated), matching the argument for a restrictive rule and paralleling sūtra 61 above. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.498
विरोधित्वाच्च लोकवत् ॥ ६६ ॥
virodhitvācca lokavat || 66 ||
And the restriction holds because of the two materials' mutual incompatibility, as in ordinary life, where contrary things cannot be mixed for one purpose.
Verse 10.499
क्रतोश्चतद्गुणत्वात् ॥ ६७ ॥
kratoścatadguṇatvāt || 67 ||
And it is restricted because the quality of the material matches the character of the rite itself.
Verse 10.500
विरोधिनाञ्च तच्छ्रुतावशब्दत्वाद्विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ ६८ ॥
virodhināñca tacchrutāvaśabdatvādvikalpaḥ syāt || 68 ||
And, as regards mutually conflicting materials, since there is no express word in that same text about combining them, there is an option.
Verse 10.501
पृषदाज्ये समुच्चयाद्ग्रहणस्य गुणार्थत्वम् ॥ ६९ ॥
pṛṣadājye samuccayādgrahaṇasya guṇārthatvam || 69 ||
In pṛṣadājya, by contrast, there is an actual combination of curd and ghee, and there the taking-over of both is for the sake of a resultant quality — a genuinely new compound substance.
Verse 10.502
यद्यपिचतुरवत्तीति तु नियमे नोपपद्यते ॥ ७० ॥
yadyapicaturavattīti tu niyame nopapadyate || 70 ||
[Objection:] Although it is said that a certain fourfold-cutting detail belongs only to the rice, that detail indeed does not sit well under the restrictive-rule reading.
Verse 10.503
क्रत्वन्तरे वा तन्नयायत्वात्कर्मभेदात् ॥ ७१ ॥
kratvantare vā tannayāyatvātkarmabhedāt || 71 ||
[Reply:] Or that detail belongs to a different sacrifice altogether, by that same reasoning, on account of the difference of the sacrificer's ritual class.
Verse 10.504
यथाश्रुतीति चेत् ॥ ७२ ॥
yathāśrutīti cet || 72 ||
[Objection:] 'According to what is literally heard in the text — that is, it applies only to the omentum' — if you say so —
Verse 10.505
न चोदनैकत्वात् ॥ ७३ ॥
na codanaikatvāt || 73 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because there is only a single injunction governing both the [ordinary] portions and the omentum together — the sentence cannot be split apart.
Verse 10.506
प्रतिषेधः प्रदेशेऽनारभ्यविधाने च प्राप्तप्रतिषिद्धत्वाद्वि कल्पःस्यात् ॥ १ ॥
pratiṣedhaḥ pradeśe'nārabhyavidhāne ca prāptapratiṣiddhatvādvi kalpaḥsyāt || 1 ||
The prohibition occurring both in a passage transferred by analogy (pradeśa) and in an independent injunction (anārabhya-vidhāna — an injunction standing free of any larger topical context) results in an option (vikalpa — a choice between equally valid alternatives), because in both cases it is a prohibition of what is otherwise already established.
Verse 10.507
अर्थप्राप्तवदिति चेत् ॥ २ ॥
arthaprāptavaditi cet || 2 ||
[Objection:] 'Like something established by mere implication' — if you say so —
Verse 10.508
न तुल्यहेतुत्वादुभयं शब्दलक्षणम् ॥ ३ ॥
na tulyahetutvādubhayaṁ śabdalakṣaṇam || 3 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because the reasons are not equal; both prohibitions are defined by the express word, not by implication.
Verse 10.509
अपि तु वाक्यशेषः स्यादन्याय्यत्वाद्विकल्पस्य विधोनामेकदेशः स्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
api tu vākyaśeṣaḥ syādanyāyyatvādvikalpasya vidhonāmekadeśaḥ syāt || 4 ||
Rather, it should be understood as the completion of a sentence (vākyaśeṣa — text rounding out an earlier statement, not a fresh rule), because an option would be improper here; it is merely one part of the injunctions already given.
Verse 10.510
अपूर्वे चार्थवादः स्यात् ॥ ५ ॥
apūrve cārthavādaḥ syāt || 5 ||
And with regard to what is not otherwise established (apūrva — a matter with no independent basis elsewhere), it should be understood as an arthavāda (an explanatory or eulogistic statement, not itself an injunction).
Verse 10.511
शिष्ट्वा तु प्रतिषेधः स्यात् ॥ ६ ॥
śiṣṭvā tu pratiṣedhaḥ syāt || 6 ||
But having first taught the act, there is then a prohibition of it — an injunction followed by a restriction.
Verse 10.512
न चेदन्यं प्रकल्पयेत्प्रकॢप्तावर्थवादः स्यादानर्थक्यात्परसामर्थ्याच्च ॥ ७ ॥
na cedanyaṁ prakalpayetprakḷptāvarthavādaḥ syādānarthakyātparasāmarthyācca || 7 ||
And if the text does not establish some distinct new substance, then, since the substance in question is already established elsewhere, it must be read as an arthavāda — both because otherwise it would be pointless and because of the force carried by what follows.
Verse 10.513
पूर्वैश्चच तुल्यकालत्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
pūrvaiścaca tulyakālatvāt || 8 ||
And it is grouped with the preceding statements, because they belong to the same occasion.
Verse 10.514
उपवादश्च तद्वत् ॥ ९ ॥
upavādaśca tadvat || 9 ||
And the subsidiary, qualifying statement (upavāda) is treated in the very same way.
Verse 10.515
प्रतिषेधादकर्मेति चेत् ॥ १० ॥
pratiṣedhādakarmeti cet || 10 ||
[Objection:] 'Because of the prohibition, it is a non-act — not to be performed at all' — if you say so —
Verse 10.516
न शब्दपूर्वत्वात् ॥ ११ ॥
na śabdapūrvatvāt || 11 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because the earlier word already establishes it as something praised, not banned.
Verse 10.517
दीक्षितस्य दानहोमपाकप्रतिषेधोऽविशेषात्सर्वदानहोमपाकप्रतिषेधः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
dīkṣitasya dānahomapākapratiṣedho'viśeṣātsarvadānahomapākapratiṣedhaḥ syāt || 12 ||
[Objection:] The prohibition, for one who is consecrated (dīkṣita — the patron under sacrificial initiation), against giving gifts, making offerings, and cooking, is, since the text draws no distinction, a prohibition of all giving, all offering, and all cooking without exception.
Verse 10.518
अक्रतुयुक्तानां वा धर्मः स्यात्क्रतोः प्रत्यक्षशिष्टत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
akratuyuktānāṁ vā dharmaḥ syātkratoḥ pratyakṣaśiṣṭatvāt || 13 ||
[Reply:] Or rather, the rule applies only to those acts not connected with the sacrifice, because acts belonging to the sacrifice itself are already directly enjoined elsewhere, and so are untouched by this prohibition.
Verse 10.519
तस्य वाप्यानुमानिकमविशेषात् ॥ १४ ॥
tasya vāpyānumānikamaviśeṣāt || 14 ||
Or, the prohibition applies even to what is merely inferred — transferred by analogy from the model rite — since the text draws no distinction there either.
Verse 10.520
अपि तु वाक्यशेषत्वादितरपर्युदासः स्यात्प्रतिषेधे विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ १५ ॥
api tu vākyaśeṣatvāditaraparyudāsaḥ syātpratiṣedhe vikalpaḥ syāt || 15 ||
Rather, because it is really the completion of a sentence, it is an exclusion of the other acts — those not undertaken for the sacrifice's sake; and where uncertainty remains within the prohibition itself, there is an option.
Verse 10.521
अविशेषेण यच्छास्त्रमन्याय्यत्वाद्विकल्पस्य तत्सन्दिग्धमाराद्विशेषशिष्ट स्यात् ॥ १६ ॥
aviśeṣeṇa yacchāstramanyāyyatvādvikalpasya tatsandigdhamārādviśeṣaśiṣṭa syāt || 16 ||
A rule stated without any distinction is, because an option would be improper, left doubtful in scope, and gives way before what is specifically laid down elsewhere.
Verse 10.522
अकरणे तु यच्छास्त्रं विशेषे श्रुयमाणमविकृतमाज्य भागवत्प्राकृतप्रतिषेधार्थम् ॥ १७ ॥
akaraṇe tu yacchāstraṁ viśeṣe śruyamāṇamavikṛtamājya bhāgavatprākṛtapratiṣedhārtham || 17 ||
But that rule which, though heard in connection with a specific act, is itself unmodified — when that specific act is not performed — serves, like the ghee-oblations, the purpose of prohibiting the otherwise-transferred element of the model rite.
Verse 10.523
विकारे तु तदर्थं स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
vikāre tu tadarthaṁ syāt || 18 ||
But in the modified rite — where that specific act is performed — the rule serves that very purpose directly, applying to the modified act itself.
Verse 10.524
वाक्यशेषो वा क्रतुना ग्रहणात्स्यादनारभ्यविधानस्य ॥ १९ ॥
vākyaśeṣo vā kratunā grahaṇātsyādanārabhyavidhānasya || 19 ||
Or rather, it may be the completion of a sentence belonging to an independent injunction, since it is taken up together with, and specified by, that particular rite.
Verse 10.525
मन्त्रेष्ववाक्यशेषत्वं गुणोपदेशात्स्यात् ॥ २० ॥
mantreṣvavākyaśeṣatvaṁ guṇopadeśātsyāt || 20 ||
In the mantras, by contrast, there is no reduction to a mere completion-of-sentence, because there a quality is being independently taught.
Verse 10.526
अनाम्नाते च दर्शनात् ॥ २१ ॥
anāmnāte ca darśanāt || 21 ||
And this holds even where the mantra is not expressly recorded elsewhere, because it is nonetheless observed in actual use.
Verse 10.527
प्रतिषेधाच्च ॥ २२ ॥
pratiṣedhācca || 22 ||
And because there is an express prohibition elsewhere confirming this reading.
Verse 10.528
अग्न्यतिग्राह्यस्य विकृतावुपदेशादप्रवृत्तिः स्यात् ॥ २३ ॥
agnyatigrāhyasya vikṛtāvupadeśādapravṛttiḥ syāt || 23 ||
As for what belongs to the taking-up of fire beyond its ordinary establishment, there is no application of this in the modified rite, because its use is already specifically taught for the model rite alone.
Verse 10.529
मासि ग्रहणञ्च तद्वात् ॥ २४ ॥
māsi grahaṇañca tadvāt || 24 ||
And the taking-up of fire month by month stands likewise, on the same footing.
Verse 10.530
ग्रहणं वा तुल्यत्वात् ॥ २५ ॥
grahaṇaṁ vā tulyatvāt || 25 ||
[Objection:] Or rather, such monthly taking-up applies in the modified rite too, because both cases are equally applicable.
Verse 10.531
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २६ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 26 ||
And because an indicatory mark supporting this is observed.
Verse 10.532
ग्रहणं समानविधानं स्यात् ॥ २७ ॥
grahaṇaṁ samānavidhānaṁ syāt || 27 ||
The taking-up should be governed by the very same rule as in the model rite.
Verse 10.533
मासिग्रहणमभ्यासप्रतिषेधार्थम् ॥ २८ ॥
māsigrahaṇamabhyāsapratiṣedhārtham || 28 ||
[Reply:] The monthly taking-up serves the purpose of prohibiting daily repetition — it is not to be repeated every single day.
Verse 10.534
उत्पत्तितादर्थ्याच्चतुरवत्तम प्रधानस्य होमसंयोगादधिकमाज्यमतुल्यत्वाल्लोकवदुत्पत्तेर्गुणभूतत्वात् ॥ २९ ॥
utpattitādarthyāccaturavattama pradhānasya homasaṁyogādadhikamājyamatulyatvāllokavadutpatterguṇabhūtatvāt || 29 ||
Because the fourfold division's purpose is tied to the very production of the principal offering, that fourfold cutting belongs to the principal substance (pradhāna — the chief element of the rite), since it is bound up with performing the sacrifice; the ghee is present in an unequal, larger amount, its own origin being subordinate, just as in ordinary life.
Note: 'चतुरवत्तम' is an unusual form where one would expect something like 'चातुर्वत्त्यम्' (the fourfold-cutting); translated by sense, consistent with the discussion in this Adhikaraṇa of dividing the offering into four parts together with the ghee-oblations. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.535
तत्संस्कारश्रुतेश्च ॥ ३० ॥
tatsaṁskāraśruteśca || 30 ||
And because of the scriptural mention that they belong together to the same preparatory rite.
Verse 10.536
ताभ्यां वा सह स्विष्टकृतः सकृत्त्वे द्विपभिघारणेन तदाप्तिवचनात् ॥ ३१ ॥
tābhyāṁ vā saha sviṣṭakṛtaḥ sakṛttve dvipabhighāraṇena tadāptivacanāt || 31 ||
Or rather, together with those two, in the single performance of the sviṣṭakṛt offering, the fourfold division is achieved through the double sprinkling of ghee — because there is a text declaring that this is how it is attained.
Verse 10.537
तुल्यवच्चाभिधाय सर्वेषु भक्त्यनुक्रमणात् ॥ ३२ ॥
tulyavaccābhidhāya sarveṣu bhaktyanukramaṇāt || 32 ||
And, having declared the division equal in principle across all cases, by reason of the successive apportionment being enumerated in order.
Verse 10.538
साप्तदश्यवन्नियम्येत ॥ ३३ ॥
sāptadaśyavanniyamyeta || 33 ||
It should be regulated like the rule of the seventeen.
Verse 10.539
हविषो वा गुणभूतत्वात्तथाभूतविवक्षा स्यात् ॥ ३४ ॥
haviṣo vā guṇabhūtatvāttathābhūtavivakṣā syāt || 34 ||
Or, since the fourfold division is merely a quality or attribute of the oblation, the text's intent is simply to describe it as being of that nature, not to enjoin it afresh.
Verse 10.540
पुरोडाशाभ्यामित्यधिकृतानां पुरोडाशयोरुपदेशस्तच्छ्रुतित्वाद्वैश्यस्तोमवत् ॥ ३५ ॥
puroḍāśābhyāmityadhikṛtānāṁ puroḍāśayorupadeśastacchrutitvādvaiśyastomavat || 35 ||
'With the two cakes' — this teaches, for those already entitled by an earlier text, specifically about the two cakes, because it is heard precisely in that connection, just as with the vaiśyastoma rite.
Verse 10.541
न त्वनित्याधिकारोऽस्ति विधौ नित्येनसम्बन्धस्तस्मादवाक्यशेषत्वम् ॥ ३६ ॥
na tvanityādhikāro'sti vidhau nityenasambandhastasmādavākyaśeṣatvam || 36 ||
But there is no occasional, non-permanent entitlement possible in an injunction; its connection is always with what is permanent — therefore this is not merely the completion of a sentence, but a distinct injunction.
Verse 10.542
सति च नैकदेशेन कर्तुः प्रधानभूतत्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
sati ca naikadeśena kartuḥ pradhānabhūtatvāt || 37 ||
And, this being so, the benefit does not accrue through just one part of the rite, because the agent — and his fruit — is what is truly principal.
Verse 10.543
कृत्स्नत्वात्तु तथा स्तोमे ॥ ३८ ॥
kṛtsnatvāttu tathā stome || 38 ||
But because of its entirety, it stands likewise in the case of the soma-stoma rite, which is complete in itself.
Verse 10.544
कर्तुः स्यादिति चेत् ॥ ३९ ॥
kartuḥ syāditi cet || 39 ||
[Objection:] 'It belongs to the agent' — if you say so —
Verse 10.545
न गुणार्थत्वात्प्राप्ते न चोपदेशार्थः ॥ ४० ॥
na guṇārthatvātprāpte na copadeśārthaḥ || 40 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because it exists for the sake of a quality, and that quality being already established, this does not again serve the purpose of fresh instruction.
Verse 10.546
कर्मणोस्तु प्रकरणे तन्न्यायत्वाद्गुणानां लिङ्गेन कालशास्त्रं स्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
karmaṇostu prakaraṇe tannyāyatvādguṇānāṁ liṅgena kālaśāstraṁ syāt || 41 ||
But within the shared topical context (prakaraṇa — the surrounding section governing both acts) of the two acts, by that same reasoning, the scriptural rule of timing for their respective qualities is established by an indicatory mark.
Verse 10.547
यदि तु सान्नाय्यं सोमयाजिनो न ताभ्यां समवायोस्ति विभक्तकालत्वात् ॥ ४२ ॥
yadi tu sānnāyyaṁ somayājino na tābhyāṁ samavāyosti vibhaktakālatvāt || 42 ||
But if the milk-oblation (sānnāyya) belongs to a soma-sacrificer, there is no combination with those two darśa-pūrṇamāsa cakes, because their times fall apart, distinct from one another.
Verse 10.548
अपि वा विहितत्वाद्गुणार्थायां पुनः श्रुतौ सन्देहे श्रुतिर्द्विदेवतार्था स्याद्यथानभिप्रेतस्तथाऽग्नेयो दर्शनादेकदेवते ॥ ४३ ॥
api vā vihitatvādguṇārthāyāṁ punaḥ śrutau sandehe śrutirdvidevatārthā syādyathānabhipretastathā'gneyo darśanādekadevate || 43 ||
Or again, since each is already enjoined, when the same text is repeated for the sake of a quality and doubt arises, the text should be taken as serving two deities together — even though that were not the original intent — just as the āgneya cake, by contrast, is seen to belong to a single deity alone.
Verse 10.549
विधिं तु बादरायणः ॥ ४४ ॥
vidhiṁ tu bādarāyaṇaḥ || 44 ||
But Bādarāyaṇa holds that this text is itself an injunction in its own right, not a mere restatement.
Verse 10.550
प्रतिषिद्धविज्ञानाद्वा ॥ ४५ ॥
pratiṣiddhavijñānādvā || 45 ||
Or, [the same conclusion follows] from the understanding reached through what is elsewhere expressly prohibited.
Verse 10.551
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ४६ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 46 ||
And accordingly, a parallel instance serving a different purpose is likewise observed elsewhere.
Verse 10.552
उपांशुयाजमन्तरा यजतीति हविर्लिङ्गाश्रुतित्वाद्यथाकामी प्रतीयेत ॥ ४७ ॥
upāṁśuyājamantarā yajatīti havirliṅgāśrutitvādyathākāmī pratīyeta || 47 ||
'He sacrifices in between with the upāṁśu offering' — since no mark of the oblation-material is expressly heard specifying it, one may understand him to act freely according to his own preference.
Verse 10.553
ध्रौवाद्वा सर्वसंयोगात् ॥ ४८ ॥
dhrauvādvā sarvasaṁyogāt || 48 ||
Or, the material is that of the dhruvā ladle-offering, because of its connection with everything — it being common to all the offerings.
Verse 10.554
तद्वच्च देवतायां स्यात् ॥ ४९ ॥
tadvacca devatāyāṁ syāt || 49 ||
And the very same principle should hold as regards the deity as well.
Verse 10.555
तान्द्रीणां प्रकरणात् ॥ ५० ॥
tāndrīṇāṁ prakaraṇāt || 50 ||
This is settled, for those belonging to the tāndrī group, by reason of the surrounding topical context.
Verse 10.556
धर्माद्वा स्यात्प्रजापतिः ॥ ५१ ॥
dharmādvā syātprajāpatiḥ || 51 ||
Or, by reason of the general rule governing silent worship, Prajāpati should be the deity here.
Verse 10.557
देवतायास्त्वनिर्वचनं तत्र शब्दस्येह मृदुत्वं तस्मादिहाधिकारेण ॥ ५२ ॥
devatāyāstvanirvacanaṁ tatra śabdasyeha mṛdutvaṁ tasmādihādhikāreṇa || 52 ||
But there is no explicit statement of the deity in that text; here the mantra's word is of a soft, gentle character; therefore the matter is here settled by the governing entitlement.
Verse 10.558
विष्णुर्वा स्याद्धौत्राम्नानादमावास्याहविश्च स्याद्धौत्रस्य तत्र दर्शनात् ॥ ५३ ॥
viṣṇurvā syāddhautrāmnānādamāvāsyāhaviśca syāddhautrasya tatra darśanāt || 53 ||
Or, Viṣṇu should be the deity, because of the mention pertaining to the hotṛ priest's recitation; and the new-moon oblation should be the occasion, because the hotṛ's role is observed there.
Verse 10.559
अपि वा पौर्णमास्यां स्यात्प्रधानशब्दसंयोगाद्गुणत्वान्मन्त्रो यथा प्रधान स्यात् ॥ ५४ ॥
api vā paurṇamāsyāṁ syātpradhānaśabdasaṁyogādguṇatvānmantro yathā pradhāna syāt || 54 ||
Or again, it should be on the full-moon day, because of the mantra's connection with the principal word there; being itself subordinate, the mantra follows the principal, as is proper.
Verse 10.560
आनन्तर्यञ्च सान्नाय्यस्य पुरोडाशेन दर्शयत्यमावास्या विकारे ॥ ५५ ॥
ānantaryañca sānnāyyasya puroḍāśena darśayatyamāvāsyā vikāre || 55 ||
And the immediate sequence of the sānnāyya with the cake is shown by the text; the new-moon rite is the relevant occasion in this modification.
Verse 10.561
अगनीषामविधानासत्तु पौर्णमास्यामुभयत्र विधीयते ॥ ५६ ॥
aganīṣāmavidhānāsattu paurṇamāsyāmubhayatra vidhīyate || 56 ||
But rather, because of the injunction concerning Agni-Soma — on the full-moon day, it is enjoined in both contexts.
Note: 'अगनीषामविधानासत्तु' does not parse as a Sanskrit compound; read as a corruption of 'अग्नीषोमविधानात्तु' (because of the injunction concerning Agni-Soma), which fits this sūtra's place in the debate over the sānnāyya's deity on the full-moon day. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.562
प्रतिषिद्ध्यविधानाद्वा विष्णुः समानदेशः स्यात् ॥ ५७ ॥
pratiṣiddhyavidhānādvā viṣṇuḥ samānadeśaḥ syāt || 57 ||
Or, because it is neither prohibited nor separately enjoined elsewhere, Viṣṇu should hold the same place here as well — that is, apply to the new-moon occasion too.
Note: 'प्रतिषिद्ध्यविधानाद्वा' is an unusual compound; rendered by sense as 'neither prohibited nor freshly enjoined', continuing the argument for extending Viṣṇu's applicability to both occasions. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.563
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ५८ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 58 ||
And accordingly, this same reasoning is seen applied for a different purpose elsewhere as well.
Verse 10.564
न चानङ्ग सकृच् छ्रुताव् उभयत्र विधीयोतासम्बन्धात् ॥ ५९ ॥
na cānaṅga sakṛc chrutāv ubhayatra vidhīyotāsambandhāt || 59 ||
And, since it does function as a ritual member and is not without standing, it is not simply enjoined once for both occasions on a single hearing, for lack of connection between the two contexts.
Note: Several words in this sūtra as transmitted, especially 'विधीयोतासम्बन्धात्', do not parse regularly; rendered by sense as though it read 'na vidhīyate ... asambandhāt' ('is not enjoined ... for lack of connection'), consistent with the surrounding argument that the sānnāyya/Viṣṇu connection cannot simply be assumed for both occasions from a single mention. Sanskrit field left unaltered.
Verse 10.565
गुणानां च परार्थत्वात्प्रवृत्तौ विधिलिङ्गानि दर्शयति ॥ ६० ॥
guṇānāṁ ca parārthatvātpravṛttau vidhiliṅgāni darśayati || 60 ||
And, since subordinate elements exist only for the sake of another, the text, in directing their application, shows the very marks of an injunction.
Verse 10.566
विकारे चाश्रुतित्वात् ॥ ६१ ॥
vikāre cāśrutitvāt || 61 ||
And, in the modified rite, because it is not directly heard there in scripture.
Verse 10.567
द्विपुरोडाशायां स्यादन्तरार्थत्वात् ॥ ६२ ॥
dvipuroḍāśāyāṁ syādantarārthatvāt || 62 ||
It should apply in the case of the two cakes, because its purpose is bound up with the interval between them.
Verse 10.568
अजामिकरणार्थत्वाच्च ॥ ६३ ॥
ajāmikaraṇārthatvācca || 63 ||
And because its purpose is to prevent repetition or sameness between the two acts.
Verse 10.569
तदर्थमिति चेन्नतत्प्रधानत्वात् ॥ ६४ ॥
tadarthamiti cennatatpradhānatvāt || 64 ||
[Objection:] 'It is for that very purpose' — if you say so — [Reply:] Not so, because that full-moon rite is itself the principal matter, not merely a means to avoid repetition.
Verse 10.570
अशिष्ठेन च सम्बन्धात् ॥ ६५ ॥
aśiṣṭhena ca sambandhāt || 65 ||
And because of its connection with what is not otherwise taught elsewhere.
Verse 10.571
उत्पत्तेस्तु निवेशः स्याद्गुस्यानुपरोधेनार्थस्य निद्यमानत्वाद्विधानादन्तरार्थस्य नैमित्तिकत्वात्तदभावेऽश्रुतौ स्यात् ॥ ६६ ॥
utpattestu niveśaḥ syādgusyānuparodhenārthasya nidyamānatvādvidhānādantarārthasya naimittikatvāttadabhāve'śrutau syāt || 66 ||
But the introduction of this rite is for the sake of its own origin: without obstructing the ordinary quality, the object is regulated by the injunction; and because the purpose of the interval is only occasional, in its absence the rite would simply not apply.
Verse 10.572
उभयोस्तु विधानात् ॥ ६७ ॥
ubhayostu vidhānāt || 67 ||
But because the injunction applies to both cases equally.
Verse 10.573
गुणानाञ्च परार्थत्वादुपवेषवद्यदेति स्यात् ॥ ६८ ॥
guṇānāñca parārthatvādupaveṣavadyadeti syāt || 68 ||
And, since subordinate elements exist for the sake of another, it should be treated like the fire-tongs — a serviceable but not strictly indispensable implement.
Verse 10.574
अनपायश्च कालस्य लक्षणं हि पुरोडाशौ ॥ ६९ ॥
anapāyaśca kālasya lakṣaṇaṁ hi puroḍāśau || 69 ||
And there is no departure from the rule, for indeed the two cakes are themselves the very mark of the interval-period, not the reverse.
Verse 10.575
प्रशंसार्थमजामित्वम् ॥ ७० ॥
praśaṁsārthamajāmitvam || 70 ||
The avoidance of sameness between the two acts serves only the purpose of praise — it carries no independent fruit of its own.
Verse 11.1
प्रयोजनाभिसम्बन्धात्पृथक् सत्तौ ततः स्यादैककर्म्यमेकशब्दाभिसंयोगात् ॥ १ ॥
prayojanābhisambandhātpṛthak sattau tataḥ syādaikakarmyamekaśabdābhisaṁyogāt || 1 ||
Because of [each part's] connection with a purpose -- even though [the several things involved] are separate in their own existence -- there would, on that account (tataḥ), be aikakarmya (unity of a single act serving several ends -- the principle this adhyaya calls tantra, 'the single performance of a rite-element that serves several principal rites or purposes at once') due to the connection of a single word [with all of them].
Note: Source prints 'सतौततः' (missing an akshara) for the well-attested reading 'सत्तौ ततः', and a stray space splitting 'एकशब्दाभिसंयोगात्' into 'एक शब्दाभिसंयोगात्'; both restored -- this is the well-known opening sutra of Adhyaya 11 on tantra, cross-checked against the standard printed reading.
Verse 11.2
शेषवद्वा प्रयोजनं प्रतिजनं प्रतिकर्म विभज्येत ॥ २ ॥
śeṣavadvā prayojanaṁ pratijanaṁ pratikarma vibhajyeta || 2 ||
[Pūrvapakṣa, opponent's view:] Or else, like a śeṣa (a subordinate/accessory element), the purpose might be divided out separately for each person (pratijanam) and each act (pratikarma) [i.e., repeated rather than performed once].
Verse 11.3
अविधानात्तु नैवं स्यात् ॥ ३ ॥
avidhānāttu naivaṁ syāt || 3 ||
[Reply:] But it would not be so, because there is no [scriptural] injunction [prescribing such separate repetition].
Verse 11.4
शेषस्य हि परार्थत्वाद्विधानात्प्रतिप्रधानभावः स्यात् ॥ ४ ॥
śeṣasya hi parārthatvādvidhānātpratipradhānabhāvaḥ syāt || 4 ||
For, since a śeṣa (subordinate element) exists for the sake of another (the pradhāna, principal rite) -- if [it were] separately enjoined [for each] -- there would result a state of being distinct for each principal (pratipradhānabhāva).
Verse 11.5
अङ्गानान्तु शब्दभेदात्क्रतुवत्स्यात्फलानयत्वम् ॥ ५ ॥
aṅgānāntu śabdabhedātkratuvatsyātphalānayatvam || 5 ||
But as regards the aṅgas (subsidiary rite-elements), if there is difference of word [i.e., each occurrence separately worded], there would, like a kratu (an independent principal rite), be phalānayatva -- [each occurrence] independently bringing about its own result.
Note: Source drops a mātrā in 'अङ्गनान्तु' (for 'अङ्गानान्तु', genitive plural अङ्गानाम् + तु with regular nasal-assimilation sandhi) and prints a stray mid-word space in 'स्या त्फलानयत्वम्' (for 'स्यात्फलानयत्वम्'); both restored as mechanical fixes.
Verse 11.6
अर्थभेदस्तु तत्राथेहैतार्थ्यदैककर्म्यम् ॥ ६ ॥
arthabhedastu tatrāthehaitārthyadaikakarmyam || 6 ||
But as for the difference of meaning/reference [between the two situations just contrasted] -- here as there -- because of etārthya (sameness of that same purpose), it is aikakarmya (unity of act) [that holds, not phalānayatva].
Verse 11.7
शब्दभेदान्नेति चेत् ॥ ७ ॥
śabdabhedānneti cet || 7 ||
If it be objected: 'Not so, because there is a difference of word' --
Verse 11.8
कर्मार्थत्वात्प्रयोगे ताच्छब्द्यं स्यात्तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
karmārthatvātprayoge tācchabdyaṁ syāttadarthatvāt || 8 ||
[Reply:] Because the word exists for the sake of the act, in [its actual] application there would be tācchabdya (functionally 'having that [same] word', i.e. a real identity of designation) -- since it exists for that same [act's] purpose.
Verse 11.9
कर्तृविधेर्नानार्थत्वाद्गुणप्रधानेषु ॥ ९ ॥
kartṛvidhernānārthatvādguṇapradhāneṣu || 9 ||
Because the injunction regarding the agent (kartṛ-vidhi) does not differ in purpose as between the subordinate (guṇa) elements and the principal (pradhāna).
Verse 11.10
आरम्भस्य शब्दपूर्वत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
ārambhasya śabdapūrvatvāt || 10 ||
Because the undertaking [of the act] is preceded -- [and governed] -- by the [injunctive] word.
Verse 11.11
एकेनापि समाप्येत कृतार्थत्वाद्यथा क्रत्वन्तरेषुप्राप्तेषुचोत्तरवत्स्यात् ॥ ११ ॥
ekenāpi samāpyeta kṛtārthatvādyathā kratvantareṣuprāpteṣucottaravatsyāt || 11 ||
Even by a single [performance] it would be completed, since the purpose is [already] accomplished -- just as, when other rites (kratvantara) come up for performance, [the earlier element] would be like [something already covered by] what follows (uttaravat, i.e. no fresh repetition is needed).
Note: Source prints a stray mid-word space and an extra mātrā in 'चो त्तरावत्' for 'चोत्तरवत्' ('like the subsequent one'); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.12
फलाभावान्नेति चेत् ॥ १२ ॥
phalābhāvānneti cet || 12 ||
If it be objected: 'Not so, because [without repetition for the other rite] there would be an absence of result' --
Verse 11.13
न कर्मसंयोगात्प्रयोजनशब्ददोषं स्यात् ॥ १३ ॥
na karmasaṁyogātprayojanaśabdadoṣaṁ syāt || 13 ||
[Reply:] Not so; because of [its] connection with the act, there would be no defect of [a missing] statement of purpose.
Note: Source's 'प्रयोजनबशब्ददोषम्' does not parse (stray inserted 'ब'); read as 'प्रयोजनशब्ददोषम्' ('the defect of [missing/needing] a statement of purpose'); moderately confident mechanical fix.
Verse 11.14
एकशब्द्यादिति चेत् ॥ १४ ॥
ekaśabdyāditi cet || 14 ||
If it be said: '[This follows] because of ekaśabdya (being denoted by a single word)' --
Verse 11.15
नार्थपृथक्त्वान्मत्वादगुणत्वम् ॥ १५ ॥
nārthapṛthaktvānmatvādaguṇatvam || 15 ||
[Reply -- the compressed 'मत्वाद्गुणत्वम्' resists confident word-by-word parsing; rendered by sense:] Because there is no difference of import [between the two], it is a matter of guṇatva (being [treated as] a subordinate attribute) -- comparable to matvartha words (terms formed with a possessive 'having'-suffix), whose designated sense Mimamsa treats as a mere quality, not an independent entity -- not a case calling for separate repetition.
Note: Source prints a stray ASCII comma splicing the compound ('नार्थपृथक्त्वात्,मत्वादगुणत्वम्'); removed as a transcription artifact and the sandhi normalized (...त्वात् + मत्वा... -> ...त्वान्मत्वा...) to restore a single compound, per standard Devanagari sandhi -- no wording added or removed.
Verse 11.16
विधेस्त्वेकश्रुतित्वादपर्यायविधानान्नित्यश्रुतभूताभिसंयोगादर्थेन युगपत्प्राप्तेर्यथाप्राप्तं स्वशब्दो निवीतवत्स्वप्रयोगे प्रवृत्तिः स्यात् ॥ १६ ॥
vidhestvekaśrutitvādaparyāyavidhānānnityaśrutabhūtābhisaṁyogādarthena yugapatprāpteryathāprāptaṁ svaśabdo nivītavatsvaprayoge pravṛttiḥ syāt || 16 ||
But because the injunction is stated only once (ekaśruti) -- there being no restatement (aparyāyavidhāna) [for each occasion] -- owing to its connection with the meaning as an ever-present, already-heard factor, since that connection with the meaning is obtained all at once (yugapat) -- each [word], just as encountered, would operate on its own, like the nivīta [mode of wearing the sacred thread] -- 'in its own application' (an uncertain reading, see review_note) -- [such] would be the activity/operation.
Note: Source prints a trailing 'मिमांसा' (the work's own title) and a stray consonant 'ष' after 'स्यात्', both almost certainly a running page-header/title bleeding into the extracted wikitext rather than sutra content; dropped as non-textual noise. The compound 'निवीतवत्सप्वप्रयोगे' does not parse as printed; read here as 'निवीतवत् स्वप्रयोगे' ('as with the nivīta [mode of wearing the sacred thread], in its own [independent] application'), treating 'सप्व' as a corrupted rendering of 'स्व' -- flagged as an uncertain reconstruction, not a confident restoration; translation is worded cautiously for this clause. 'नित्यच्छ्रुत' also normalized to 'नित्यश्रुत' (spurious inserted च्).
Verse 11.17
तथा कर्मोपदेशत्वात् ॥ १७ ॥
tathā karmopadeśatvāt || 17 ||
Likewise, because it is a statement/teaching concerning the act (karmopadeśatva).
Verse 11.18
क्रत्वन्तरेषु पुनर्वचनम् ॥ १८ ॥
kratvantareṣu punarvacanam || 18 ||
[Objection:] In other/different rites (kratvantara), a repeated statement (punarvacana [of the same element]) is [in fact] found.
Verse 11.19
उत्तरास्वश्रुतित्वाद्विशेषाणां कृतार्थत्वात्संदोहे यथाकामी प्रतीयेत ॥ १९ ॥
uttarāsvaśrutitvādviśeṣāṇāṁ kṛtārthatvātsaṁdohe yathākāmī pratīyeta || 19 ||
[Reply:] In the subsequent [passages], since no particulars are [separately] mentioned, and since the purpose is [already] accomplished, in the aggregate (saṃdoha) [that remains] one would be understood to act freely, as one wishes (yathākāmī).
Verse 11.20
कर्मण्यारम्भभाव्यत्वात्कृषिवत्प्रत्यारभ्भं फलानि स्युः ॥ २० ॥
karmaṇyārambhabhāvyatvātkṛṣivatpratyārabhbhaṁ phalāni syuḥ || 20 ||
[Objection, by analogy:] Because, with respect to an act, [the result] is to be brought about by [each fresh] undertaking -- like agriculture (kṛṣi, where each sowing yields its own separate crop) -- the fruits would arise separately for each fresh undertaking (pratyārambham).
Verse 11.21
अधिकारश्च सर्वेषां कार्यत्वादुपपद्यते विशेषः ॥ २१ ॥
adhikāraśca sarveṣāṁ kāryatvādupapadyate viśeṣaḥ || 21 ||
[Continuing the objection:] And the entitlement (adhikāra) of all [agents/purposes], since [the act] is something-to-be-done [afresh each time] (kāryatva), a distinction (viśeṣa) [i.e., a separate performance for each] logically follows.
Verse 11.22
सकृत्तु स्यात्कृतार्थत्वादङ्गवत् ॥ २२ ॥
sakṛttu syātkṛtārthatvādaṅgavat || 22 ||
[Reply:] But it would be done only once, because the purpose is [already] accomplished -- like an aṅga (a subsidiary element, which is not repeated once its purpose is served).
Verse 11.23
शब्दार्थश्च तथा लोके ॥ २३ ॥
śabdārthaśca tathā loke || 23 ||
And the meaning of a word is likewise so in ordinary usage (loka) -- [once conveyed, it need not be repeated to remain understood].
Verse 11.24
अपि वा संप्रयोगे यथाकामी प्रतीयेताश्रुतित्वाद्विधिषप वचनानि स्युः ॥ २४ ॥
api vā saṁprayoge yathākāmī pratīyetāśrutitvādvidhiṣapa vacanāni syuḥ || 24 ||
Or else, in the combined application (samprayoga), one would be understood to act freely, as one wishes, since there is no explicit [particularizing] mention -- and the injunctive statements ['विधिषप' does not resolve to a recognizable word here; rendered by sense, see review_note] would merely be [descriptive] statements [not separately mandating repetition].
Note: Source's 'प्रतायेत' corrected to 'प्रतीयेत' (a single vowel-mātrā slip; the identical phrase 'यथाकामी प्रतीयेत' occurs correctly at 11.1.19). The word 'विधिषप' immediately before 'वचनानि' does not parse as any recognizable Mimamsa term and could not be confidently reconstructed; left as printed and flagged here as an unresolved corruption -- translation of this clause is worded cautiously.
Verse 11.25
एकशब्द्यात्तथाङ्गेषु ॥ २५ ॥
ekaśabdyāttathāṅgeṣu || 25 ||
Because of ekaśabdya (being denoted by a single word), likewise among the aṅgas [the same principle applies].
Verse 11.26
लोके कर्मार्थ लक्षणम् ॥ २६ ॥
loke karmārtha lakṣaṇam || 26 ||
In ordinary usage, the defining mark (lakṣaṇa) [of a rite-element] is determined by the purpose of the act (karmārtha).
Note: Source prints a spurious avagraha (ऽ) in 'कर्मार्ऽथ' where none is grammatically called for (कर्म+अर्थ is a plain vowel-sandhi compound, कर्मार्थ, with no elided 'iic'-preceded अ); removed as a stray mark.
Verse 11.27
क्रियाणामर्थशेषत्वात्प्रत्यक्षतस्तन्निर्वृ त्त्यापवर्गः स्यात् ॥ २७ ॥
kriyāṇāmarthaśeṣatvātpratyakṣatastannirvṛ ttyāpavargaḥ syāt || 27 ||
Because actions are subordinate to a [further] purpose (arthaśeṣatva), directly/visibly, upon the accomplishment of that [purpose], there would be apavarga -- here meaning the ritual act's conclusion/discharge, not the soteriological 'liberation' sense the word carries elsewhere.
Verse 11.28
घर्ममात्रे त्वदर्शनाच्छब्दार्थेनापवर्गः स्यात् ॥ २८ ॥
gharmamātre tvadarśanācchabdārthenāpavargaḥ syāt || 28 ||
But in the case of mere gharma (the Gharma-oblation, where the accomplishment is not perceptible), completion (apavarga) would be established through the meaning of the [injunctive] word alone [rather than by visible fulfilment].
Verse 11.29
क्रतुवच्चानुमानेनाभ्यासे फलभूमा स्यात् ॥ २९ ॥
kratuvaccānumānenābhyāse phalabhūmā syāt || 29 ||
And, like a kratu (independent rite), by inference, in case of repetition (abhyāsa), there would be phalabhūmā -- an increase or abundance of the result.
Verse 11.30
सकृद्वा कारणैकत्वात् ॥ ३० ॥
sakṛdvā kāraṇaikatvāt || 30 ||
Or, [it would be performed] only once, because of the oneness of the cause (kāraṇaikatva).
Verse 11.31
परिमाणं चानियमेन स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
parimāṇaṁ cāniyamena syāt || 31 ||
And the measure [of any repetition] would be without a fixed rule (aniyama) -- indeterminate.
Verse 11.32
फलस्यारम्भनिर्वृत्तेः क्रतुषु स्यात्फलान्यत्वम् ॥ ३२ ॥
phalasyārambhanirvṛtteḥ kratuṣu syātphalānyatvam || 32 ||
Because the result is accomplished by [each] undertaking, among [independent] kratus there would be phalānyatva -- a difference/otherness of result [for each].
Verse 11.33
अर्थवांस्तु नैकत्वादभ्यासः स्यादनर्थको यथा भोजन मेकस्मिन्नर्थस्यापरिमाणत्वात्प्रधाने च क्रियार्थत्वादनियमः स्यात् ॥ ३३ ॥
arthavāṁstu naikatvādabhyāsaḥ syādanarthako yathā bhojana mekasminnarthasyāparimāṇatvātpradhāne ca kriyārthatvādaniyamaḥ syāt || 33 ||
But [only repetition] having a [fresh] purpose [is meant]; since otherwise repetition without [renewed] purpose would be pointless (anarthaka) -- just as with eating (bhojana): within a single [continuous act of] eating, there is no fixed measure to the object [of satisfaction]; and, as regards the principal [rite], since it exists for the sake of the action itself (kriyārthatva), there would be no fixed rule [governing repetition].
Verse 11.34
पृथक्त्वाद्विधितः परिमाणं स्यात् ॥ ३४ ॥
pṛthaktvādvidhitaḥ parimāṇaṁ syāt || 34 ||
Because of [their] being separate [cases], the measure would be fixed by [express] injunction.
Verse 11.35
अनभ्यासो वा प्रयोगवचनैकत्वात्सर्वमयुगपच्छास्त्रादफलत्वाच्च कर्मणः स्यात्क्रियार्थत्वात् ॥ ३५ ॥
anabhyāso vā prayogavacanaikatvātsarvamayugapacchāstrādaphalatvācca karmaṇaḥ syātkriyārthatvāt || 35 ||
Or, non-repetition (anabhyāsa) [is correct], because the statement of application is [stated] once; all [the several objects] are obtained from the scriptural injunction not simultaneously [but in succession], and otherwise [performed at once] there would be no result; and [this follows] because the act exists for the sake of the action itself (kriyārthatva).
Note: Source prints a doubled 'य' in 'सर्वम्ययुगपत्' (for 'सर्वमयुगपत्') and a stray mid-word space in 'शास्त्रा द' (for 'शास्त्रादफलत्वात्', regular voicing sandhi त्+अ additional); both restored as mechanical fixes.
Verse 11.36
अभ्यासो वा छेदनसंमार्गावदानेषु वचनात्सकृत्त्वस्य ॥ ३६ ॥
abhyāso vā chedanasaṁmārgāvadāneṣu vacanātsakṛttvasya || 36 ||
Or, repetition (abhyāsa) [would apply] -- in [actions like] cutting (chedana), gathering/sweeping (saṃmārga), and avadāna (cutting off and offering portions) -- because [elsewhere] there is an explicit statement about doing something only once (sakṛttva) [implying that, absent such a statement, repetition is the default].
Verse 11.37
अनभ्यासस्तु वाच्यत्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
anabhyāsastu vācyatvāt || 37 ||
But non-repetition, [where intended,] needs to be [explicitly] stated (vācyatva) [otherwise repetition remains the default].
Verse 11.38
बहुवचनेन सर्वप्राप्तेर्विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ ३८ ॥
bahuvacanena sarvaprāptervikalpaḥ syāt || 38 ||
Because of the plural number [used in the text], since all [the alternatives] are equally available/obtained, there would be vikalpa -- an option [to choose among them].
Verse 11.39
दृष्टः प्रयोग इति चेत् ॥ ३९ ॥
dṛṣṭaḥ prayoga iti cet || 39 ||
If it be objected: 'The application/performance is [directly] observed [in practice, so there is no room for an option]' --
Verse 11.40
भक्तयेति चेत् ॥ ४० ॥
bhaktayeti cet || 40 ||
If it be objected: 'That [observed usage] is [merely] bhakti -- a figurative/secondary usage [not the primary rule]' --
Verse 11.41
तथोतरस्मिन् ॥ ४१ ॥
tathotarasmin || 41 ||
Likewise in the following [passage/case] as well.
Verse 11.42
प्रथमं वा नियम्येत कारणादतिक्रमः स्यात् ॥ ४२ ॥
prathamaṁ vā niyamyeta kāraṇādatikramaḥ syāt || 42 ||
Or, only the first [occasion] would be [so] restricted; [otherwise] there would be atikrama -- an overstepping of the [causal] basis.
Verse 11.43
श्रुत्यर्थाविशेषात् ॥ ४३ ॥
śrutyarthāviśeṣāt || 43 ||
Because there is no distinction in the meaning of the scriptural text.
Verse 11.44
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ४४ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 44 ||
And thus [taking that alternative reading] one would arrive at a view of a different, [unintended and untenable,] purpose. [This stock refrain recurs often through the text, typically to reject a reading because it would force an implausible interpretation.]
Verse 11.45
प्रकृत्या च पूर्ववत्तदासत्तेः ॥ ४५ ॥
prakṛtyā ca pūrvavattadāsatteḥ || 45 ||
And, by nature (prakṛti), it would be as before -- because of its close connection (āsatti) with that.
Note: Source prints an ASCII hyphen standing in for a dropped vocalic-r mātrā ('प्रक-त्या' for 'प्रकृत्या', 'by nature/naturally'); restored as a mechanical fix, per this project's documented pattern for corrupted mātrās.
Verse 11.46
उत्तरासु यावत्स्वमपूर्वत्वात् ॥ ४६ ॥
uttarāsu yāvatsvamapūrvatvāt || 46 ||
In the subsequent [passages], [the principle applies] to the extent of each one's own [scope] (yāvatsvam), because of [each occasion's] apūrvatva -- its having some fresh element not previously covered.
Verse 11.47
यावत्स्वं वान्यविधानेनावादः स्यात् ॥ ४७ ॥
yāvatsvaṁ vānyavidhānenāvādaḥ syāt || 47 ||
Or, [remaining] only to the extent of its own [scope], by [virtue of] another injunction, there would be avāda -- an absence of [further] mention.
Verse 11.48
साकल्यविधानात् ॥ ४८ ॥
sākalyavidhānāt || 48 ||
Because the injunction is for the sake of sākalya -- completeness, the whole.
Verse 11.49
बहूर्थत्वाच्च ॥ ४९ ॥
bahūrthatvācca || 49 ||
And also because of [its] having many purposes/objects (bahvartha).
Verse 11.50
अग्निहोत्रे चाशेषवद्यवागूनियमः प्रतिषेधःकुमाराणाम् ॥ ५० ॥
agnihotre cāśeṣavadyavāgūniyamaḥ pratiṣedhaḥkumārāṇām || 50 ||
And in the Agnihotra, there is a comprehensive rule (aśeṣavat) regarding the yavāgū (the barley-gruel oblation) -- [illustrating the tantra principle by example] -- and [separately] a prohibition concerning children (kumāra).
Note: Source's 'कुमांराणाम्' corrected to 'कुमाराणाम्' ('of/for children'; stray inserted anusvara); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.51
सर्वप्रायिणापि लिङ्गेन संयुज्यते देवताभिसंयोगात् ॥ ५१ ॥
sarvaprāyiṇāpi liṅgena saṁyujyate devatābhisaṁyogāt || 51 ||
Even though generally common to all [occasions] (sarvaprāyin), it is connected [with the particular occasion] by an indicatory mark (liṅga), owing to its connection with the deity.
Verse 11.52
प्रधानकर्मार्थत्वादङ्गानां तद्भेदात्कर्मभेदः प्रयोगे स्यात् ॥ ५२ ॥
pradhānakarmārthatvādaṅgānāṁ tadbhedātkarmabhedaḥ prayoge syāt || 52 ||
Because the aṅgas exist for the sake of the principal act's purpose, a difference in that principal would entail a difference of act (karmabheda) in [their] application.
Note: Source's 'पूधानकर्मार्थत्वात्' corrected to 'प्रधानकर्मार्थत्वात्' (a badly garbled rendering of the extremely common term 'प्रधान'); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.53
क्रमकोपश्च यौगपद्यात् स्यात् ॥ ५३ ॥
kramakopaśca yaugapadyāt syāt || 53 ||
And there would be kramakopa -- a violation of [the proper] sequence -- due to simultaneity.
Verse 11.54
तुल्यानां तु यौग पद्यमेकशब्दोपदेशात्स्याद्विशेषाग्रहणात् ॥ ५४ ॥
tulyānāṁ tu yauga padyamekaśabdopadeśātsyādviśeṣāgrahaṇāt || 54 ||
But of things that are alike/equal, since they are taught by a single word and no particular is [separately] grasped, it would indeed be yaugapadya -- simultaneity.
Verse 11.55
एकार्थ्यादव्यवायः स्यात् ॥ ५५ ॥
ekārthyādavyavāyaḥ syāt || 55 ||
Because of ekārthya -- the unity of purpose -- there would be avyavāya, an absence of any intervening gap.
Verse 11.56
तथाचान्यार्थदर्शनं कामुकायनः ॥ ५६ ॥
tathācānyārthadarśanaṁ kāmukāyanaḥ || 56 ||
And thus one would arrive at a view of a different [untenable] purpose -- so holds Kāmukāyana [an early Mimamsa teacher cited here as an authority].
Verse 11.57
तन्नयायत्वादशक्तेरानुपूर्व्यं स्यात्संस्कारस्य तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ५७ ॥
tannayāyatvādaśakterānupūrvyaṁ syātsaṁskārasya tadarthatvāt || 57 ||
Because that is the [applicable] logical principle (nyāya), owing to [an] incapacity [to act on several at once], there would be ānupūrvya -- sequential order -- since the saṃskāra (the preparatory/sanctifying rite) too exists for that same purpose.
Verse 11.58
असंसृष्टोऽपि तादर्थ्यात् ॥ ५८ ॥
asaṁsṛṣṭo'pi tādarthyāt || 58 ||
Even though not [physically] combined [with the other], because of tādarthya -- existing for that same purpose -- [it is still treated as one].
Verse 11.59
विभवाद्वा प्रदीपवत् ॥ ५९ ॥
vibhavādvā pradīpavat || 59 ||
Or, because of [its] vibhava -- a pervasive capacity -- like a lamp, which illumines many things at once without itself being divided.
Verse 11.60
अर्थात्तु लोके विधितः प्रतिप्रधानं स्यात् ॥ ६० ॥
arthāttu loke vidhitaḥ pratipradhānaṁ syāt || 60 ||
But, from [ordinary] usage in common life, by injunction, [the act] would apply separately to each principal (pratipradhāna).
Verse 11.61
सकृदिज्यां कामुकायनः परिमाणविरोधात् ॥ ६१ ॥
sakṛdijyāṁ kāmukāyanaḥ parimāṇavirodhāt || 61 ||
Kāmukāyana [holds that] the offering-act (ijyā) is performed only once, because [otherwise] there would be a conflict regarding [its proper] measure.
Verse 11.62
विधेस्त्वितरार्थत्वात्सकृदिज्याश्रुतिव्यतिक्रमः स्यात् ॥ ६२ ॥
vidhestvitarārthatvātsakṛdijyāśrutivyatikramaḥ syāt || 62 ||
But the injunction has a different purpose [than fixing the number], so there would be vyatikrama -- a transgression -- of the scriptural statement of 'a single offering' (sakṛdijyā).
Verse 11.63
विधिवत्प्रकरणाविभागे प्रयोगं बादरायणः ॥ ६३ ॥
vidhivatprakaraṇāvibhāge prayogaṁ bādarāyaṇaḥ || 63 ||
Bādarāyaṇa [holds that], where there is no division of the topical section (prakaraṇa), the application/performance should follow the injunction's own [pattern, whatever that dictates].
Verse 11.64
अपि चैकेन सन्निधानमविशेषकोहेतुः ॥ ६४ ॥
api caikena sannidhānamaviśeṣakohetuḥ || 64 ||
And, moreover, by a single [performance] there is sannidhāna -- proximity/due connection -- and this is a reason applying without distinction [to all such cases].
Verse 11.65
कतिविधानान्नेति चेत् ॥ ६५ ॥
katividhānānneti cet || 65 ||
If it be objected: 'Not so, because there is an injunction of [a certain] number (kati)' --
Note: Source's 'क्कतिद्विधानात्' corrected to 'कतिविधानात्' ('if it be said: not so, because of the injunction of [a certain] number', कति 'how many'); moderately confident mechanical fix.
Verse 11.66
न विधेश्चोदित्वात् ॥ ६६ ॥
na vidheścoditvāt || 66 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because the injunction is [simply] what enjoins [the act] -- [not, by itself, what fixes a number].
Verse 11.67
व्याख्यातं तुल्यानां यौगपद्यमगृह्यमाणविशेषाणाम् ॥ ६७ ॥
vyākhyātaṁ tulyānāṁ yaugapadyamagṛhyamāṇaviśeṣāṇām || 67 ||
The simultaneity of things that are alike, whose particulars are not [separately] apprehended, has already been explained [at 11.1.54].
Verse 11.68
भेदस्तु कालभेदाच्चोदनाव्यवायात्स्याद्विशिष्टानां विधिप्रधानत्वात् ॥ ६८ ॥
bhedastu kālabhedāccodanāvyavāyātsyādviśiṣṭānāṁ vidhipradhānatvāt || 68 ||
But a difference [between cases] would arise because of a difference of time; since, because there is a gap/interruption in the injunctive statement (codanā), among distinct/differentiated things it is the injunction [itself] that predominates.
Note: Source's 'भदर्तु' corrected to 'भेदस्तु' (letters transposed/dropped; 'भेदस्तु' is the standard recurring opening seen e.g. at 11.2.11, 11.4.22, 11.4.30) and 'विधिप्रधानकात्वात्' corrected to 'विधिप्रधानत्वात्' (stray क); both restored as mechanical fixes.
Verse 11.69
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ६९ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 69 ||
And thus one would arrive at a view of a different [untenable] purpose.
Verse 11.70
विधिरिति चेन्न वर्तमानापदेशात् ॥ ७० ॥
vidhiriti cenna vartamānāpadeśāt || 70 ||
If it be said: 'This is an injunction (vidhi)' -- [Reply:] No, because the designation is [expressed] in the present tense (vartamānāpadeśa) -- [describing an already-existing state, not laying down a fresh injunction].
Verse 11.71
एकदेशकालकर्तृत्वं मुख्यानामेकशब्दोपदेशात् ॥ १ ॥
ekadeśakālakartṛtvaṁ mukhyānāmekaśabdopadeśāt || 1 ||
For the principal [rite-elements], because of [their] being taught by a single word, there is ekadeśakālakartṛtva -- a oneness of place, time, and agency.
Note: Source drops the final anusvara on 'कर्तृत्व' (for 'कर्तृत्वं', required before the following word); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.72
अविधिश्चेत्कर्मणामभिसम्बन्धः प्रतीयेत तल्लक्षणार्थाभिसंयोगाद्विधित्वाच्चेतरेषां प्रतिप्रधानभावः स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
avidhiścetkarmaṇāmabhisambandhaḥ pratīyeta tallakṣaṇārthābhisaṁyogādvidhitvāccetareṣāṁ pratipradhānabhāvaḥ syāt || 2 ||
If [that statement] were treated as non-injunction (avidhi), the connection of the [subsidiary] acts [with the principal] would be understood merely through their link to that [principal's] defining purpose; but, since it is actually an injunction (vidhitva), for the remaining [elements] there would be a state of being distinct for each principal (pratipradhānabhāva).
Note: Source's 'अविधिश्तेत्' corrected to 'अविधिश्चेत्' ('if [it be objected, this is] non-injunction') -- a single-akshara slip (त् for च्) in the very common '-श्चेत्' objection-marker; restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.73
अङ्गेषु च तदभावः प्रधानं प्रतिनिर्देशात् ॥ ३ ॥
aṅgeṣu ca tadabhāvaḥ pradhānaṁ pratinirdeśāt || 3 ||
And among the aṅgas, that [distinctness for each principal] is absent, because they are repeatedly referred to together with the principal.
Verse 11.74
यदि तु कर्मणो विधिसम्बन्धः स्यादैकशब्द्याल्प्रधानार्थाभिधासंयोगात् ॥ ४ ॥
yadi tu karmaṇo vidhisambandhaḥ syādaikaśabdyālpradhānārthābhidhāsaṁyogāt || 4 ||
But if there is a connection of injunction with the [subsidiary] act, it would be by virtue of ekaśabdya (being expressed through a single word) together with the connection of that expression with the principal's stated purpose.
Verse 11.75
तथा तान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ५ ॥
tathā tānyārthadarśanam || 5 ||
And thus those [results] would likewise amount to a view of a [merely apparent, unintended] purpose.
Verse 11.76
श्रुतिश्चैषां प्रधानवत्कर्मश्रुतेः परार्थत्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
śrutiścaiṣāṁ pradhānavatkarmaśruteḥ parārthatvāt || 6 ||
And the scriptural mention of these [subsidiary elements], like that of the principal, [exists] because the mention of an act is for the sake of another -- i.e., in service of the principal's purpose (parārthatva).
Verse 11.77
कर्मणोऽश्रुतित्वाच्च ॥ ७ ॥
karmaṇo'śrutitvācca || 7 ||
And because there is no [independent] scriptural mention of the [subsidiary] act on its own.
Verse 11.78
अङ्गानि तु विधिनत्वात्प्रधानेनोपदिश्येरंस्तस्मात्स्यादेकदेशत्वम् ॥ ८ ॥
aṅgāni tu vidhinatvātpradhānenopadiśyeraṁstasmātsyādekadeśatvam || 8 ||
But the aṅgas, since they are subject to injunction (vidhinatva), would be taught together with the principal; therefore there would be ekadeśatva -- a state of belonging to a single unit [along with the principal].
Note: Source prints 'स्यादे कगेशत्वम्' (stray mid-word space, and 'ग' where the compound requires 'द'); read as 'स्यादेकदेशत्वम्' (स्यात्+एकदेशत्वम्, 'would be a matter of single location/scope') -- the most grammatically sensible reconstruction, flagged as moderately (not fully) certain.
Verse 11.79
द्रव्यदेवतं तथेति चेत् ॥ ९ ॥
dravyadevataṁ tatheti cet || 9 ||
If it be said: 'The [offering-]material (dravya) and the deity are likewise so [i.e., governed by this same single-unit principle]' --
Verse 11.80
न चोदनाविधिशेषत्वान्नियमार्थो विशेषः ॥ १० ॥
na codanāvidhiśeṣatvānniyamārtho viśeṣaḥ || 10 ||
[Reply:] Not so; because of being subordinate (śeṣa) to the injunctive statement, that distinction serves only the purpose of a rule (niyamārtha), [it is not an independent status].
Note: Source's 'शेषरवात्' corrected to 'शेषत्वात्' (stray inserted 'र'); moderately confident mechanical fix.
Verse 11.81
तेषु समवेतानां समवायात्तन्त्रमङ्गानि भेदस्तु तद्भैदात्कर्मभेदः प्रयोगे स्यात्तेषां प्रधानशब्दत्वात्तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ११ ॥
teṣu samavetānāṁ samavāyāttantramaṅgāni bhedastu tadbhaidātkarmabhedaḥ prayoge syātteṣāṁ pradhānaśabdatvāttathā cānyārthadarśanam || 11 ||
Among those [several principal rites], by virtue of the co-inherence (samavāya) of the elements combined within them, the aṅgas function as tantra -- [the first explicit use of the technical term this whole adhyaya is built around: a rite-element performed once and shared across several principal rites/purposes]. But a difference [in performance] arises only from a difference in the principal itself -- [only] then would there be a difference of act in the performance, because [only then] do they carry the designation of [that particular] principal; otherwise one would arrive at a [merely apparent, unintended] purpose.
Verse 11.82
इष्टिराजसूयचातुर्मास्येष्वैककर्म्यादङ्गानां तन्त्रभावः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
iṣṭirājasūyacāturmāsyeṣvaikakarmyādaṅgānāṁ tantrabhāvaḥ syāt || 12 ||
In the Iṣṭi, Rājasūya, and Cāturmāsya [rites], because of aikakarmya (the unity of the act [that is shared across them]), the aṅgas would have tantrabhāva -- the status of [being performed as] tantra.
Verse 11.83
कालभेदान्नेति चेत् ॥ १३ ॥
kālabhedānneti cet || 13 ||
If it be objected: 'Not so, because there is a difference of time' --
Note: Source's 'कालभेगात्' corrected to 'कालभेदात्' (ग misprinted for द्, the same confusion seen at 11.2.8's 'कगेशत्वम्'); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.84
नैकदेशत्वात्पशुवत् ॥ १४ ॥
naikadeśatvātpaśuvat || 14 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because they are of a single unit (ekadeśatva) -- as in the case of the sacrificial animal (paśu).
Verse 11.85
अपि वा कर्मपृथक्त्वात्तेषां तन्त्रविधानात्साङ्गानामुपदेशः स्यात् ॥ १५ ॥
api vā karmapṛthaktvātteṣāṁ tantravidhānātsāṅgānāmupadeśaḥ syāt || 15 ||
Or, because of the separateness of the [several] acts, since tantra is [separately] enjoined for them, there would be a teaching of [each rite] together with its own aṅgas (sāṅga).
Verse 11.86
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ १६ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 16 ||
And otherwise one would arrive at a view of a different, [untenable,] purpose.
Verse 11.87
तथा तदवयवेषु स्यात् ॥ १७ ॥
tathā tadavayaveṣu syāt || 17 ||
Likewise it would apply among its [own] constituent parts (avayava) as well.
Verse 11.88
पशौ तु चेदनैकत्वात्तन्त्रस्य विप्रकर्षः स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
paśau tu cedanaikatvāttantrasya viprakarṣaḥ syāt || 18 ||
But in the case of the [sacrificial] animal, because the injunctive statement is not one but several (anaikatva), there would be viprakarṣa -- a separation/disjunction -- of the tantra.
Verse 11.89
तथा स्यादध्वरकल्पेष्टौ विशेषस्यैककालत्वात् ॥ १९ ॥
tathā syādadhvarakalpeṣṭau viśeṣasyaikakālatvāt || 19 ||
Likewise it would be so in the Adhvarakalpa-iṣṭi [a particular named rite], because the particular [element] occurs at a single time.
Verse 11.90
इष्टिरिति चैकवच्छ्रुतिः ॥ २० ॥
iṣṭiriti caikavacchrutiḥ || 20 ||
And the scriptural word 'iṣṭi' is used in the singular number.
Verse 11.91
अपि वा कर्मपृथक्त्वात्तेषां च तन्त्रविधानात्साङ्गानामुपदेशः स्यात् ॥ २१ ॥
api vā karmapṛthaktvātteṣāṁ ca tantravidhānātsāṅgānāmupadeśaḥ syāt || 21 ||
Or else, because of the separateness of the acts, and because tantra is [separately] enjoined for them, there would be a teaching [of each rite] together with its aṅgas.
Note: Source drops the word-space and a virama in 'वाकर्मपृथकत्वात्' (for 'वा कर्मपृथक्त्वात्', matching the near-identical phrasing at the closely related 11.2.15); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.92
प्रथमस्य वा कालवचनम् ॥ २२ ॥
prathamasya vā kālavacanam || 22 ||
Or, the statement of time applies only to the first occasion.
Verse 11.93
फलैकत्वादिष्टिशब्दो यथान्यत्र ॥ २३ ॥
phalaikatvādiṣṭiśabdo yathānyatra || 23 ||
Because of the oneness of the result, the word 'iṣṭi' [is used in the singular], as [is seen] elsewhere too.
Verse 11.94
वसाहोमस्तन्त्रमेकदेवतेषु स्यात्प्रदानस्यैककालत्वात् ॥ २४ ॥
vasāhomastantramekadevateṣu syātpradānasyaikakālatvāt || 24 ||
The vasā-homa (the oblation of sacrificial fat) would be [performed as a single] tantra among [rites] sharing a single deity, because the offering occurs at a single time.
Verse 11.95
कालभेदात्वावृत्तिर्देवताभेदे ॥ २५ ॥
kālabhedātvāvṛttirdevatābhede || 25 ||
Because of a difference of time, when there is a difference of deity, there would be āvṛtti -- repetition [rather than a single shared performance].
Verse 11.96
अन्ते यूपाहुतिस्तद्वत् ॥ २६ ॥
ante yūpāhutistadvat || 26 ||
At the end, the oblation offered at/to the sacrificial post (yūpāhuti) is likewise [governed].
Verse 11.97
इतरप्रतिषेधो वा ॥ २७ ॥
itarapratiṣedho vā || 27 ||
Or, [what is meant is] a prohibition of the other [alternative].
Verse 11.98
अशास्त्रत्वाच्च देशानाम् ॥ २८ ॥
aśāstratvācca deśānām || 28 ||
And because there is no separate scriptural rule for the [various] places (deśa) [involved].
Verse 11.99
अवभृथे प्रधानेऽग्निविकारः स्यान्न हि तद्धेतुरग्निसंयोगः ॥ २९ ॥
avabhṛthe pradhāne'gnivikāraḥ syānna hi taddheturagnisaṁyogaḥ || 29 ||
At the avabhṛtha (the concluding ritual bath), in respect of the principal [rite], there is a modification (vikāra) concerning fire; for the connection with fire is not the cause of that [avabhṛtha].
Verse 11.100
साङ्गो वा प्रयोगवचनैकत्वात् ॥ ३० ॥
sāṅgo vā prayogavacanaikatvāt || 30 ||
Or, it is performed together with its aṅgas (sāṅga), because the statement of performance is a single one.
Note: Source's 'प्रयोदवचनैकत्वात्' corrected to 'प्रयोगवचनैकत्वात्' (द् misprinted for ग्; 'प्रयोगवचनैकत्वात्' -- 'because the statement of performance is one' -- is a recurring formula elsewhere in this adhyaya, e.g. 11.1.35, 11.4.10); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.101
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ३१ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 31 ||
And because an indicatory mark (liṅga) [supporting this] is observed.
Verse 11.102
शब्दविभागाच्च देवतानपनयः ॥ ३२ ॥
śabdavibhāgācca devatānapanayaḥ || 32 ||
And, from the division of the word [into its component parts], there is no devatānapanaya -- the deity is not [thereby] removed/excluded.
Verse 11.103
दक्षिणेऽग्नौ वरुणप्रधासेषु देशभेदात्सर्वं क्रियते ॥ ३३ ॥
dakṣiṇe'gnau varuṇapradhāseṣu deśabhedātsarvaṁ kriyate || 33 ||
At the southern fire (dakṣiṇāgni), in the Varuṇapraghāsa [rites], because of the difference of place, everything is done [in full, separately at each location].
Verse 11.104
अचोदनेतिचेत् ॥ ३४ ॥
acodaneticet || 34 ||
If it be objected: 'This is acodanā -- unenjoined, without scriptural warrant' --
Verse 11.105
स्यात्पौर्णमासीवत् ॥ ३५ ॥
syātpaurṇamāsīvat || 35 ||
[Reply:] It would be [governed] just as the Paurṇamāsī (the full-moon rite) is.
Verse 11.106
प्रयोगचोदनेति चेत् ॥ ३६ ॥
prayogacodaneti cet || 36 ||
If it be said: 'This is [merely] the injunctive statement of performance (prayogacodanā)' --
Note: Source's 'चेदना' corrected to 'चोदना' (े-mātrā misprinted for ो-mātrā; 'चोदना', injunctive statement, is standard Mimamsa vocabulary used throughout); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.107
इहापि मारुत्याः प्रयोगश्चोद्यते ॥ ३७ ॥
ihāpi mārutyāḥ prayogaścodyate || 37 ||
[Reply:] Here too, the performance of the Mārutī [rite] is enjoined.
Note: Source's 'प्रयागः' (which would mean the place-name Prayāga, out of context here) corrected to 'प्रयोगः' ('performance', ा-mātrā misprinted for ो-mātrā) and the word-space before 'मारुत्याः' restored; 'the performance of the Mārutī [rite] is enjoined here also.'
Verse 11.108
आसादानमिति चेत् ॥ ३८ ॥
āsādānamiti cet || 38 ||
If it be said: 'This refers to āsādana -- the placing/setting down [of the offering]' --
Verse 11.109
नोत्तरेणैकवाक्यत्वात् ॥ ३९ ॥
nottareṇaikavākyatvāt || 39 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because of its being a single sentence (ekavākyatva) with what follows.
Verse 11.110
अवाच्यत्वात् ॥ ४० ॥
avācyatvāt || 40 ||
Because it need not be [separately] stated.
Verse 11.111
आमनायवचनं तद्वत् ॥ ४१ ॥
āmanāyavacanaṁ tadvat || 41 ||
The statement of the Āmnāya (the received scriptural tradition) is likewise [governed].
Verse 11.112
कर्तृभेदस्तथेति चेत् ॥ ४२ ॥
kartṛbhedastatheti cet || 42 ||
If it be said: 'Likewise [there should be] a difference of agent too' --
Verse 11.113
न समवायात् ॥ ४३ ॥
na samavāyāt || 43 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because of samavāya -- their close, co-inherent connection.
Verse 11.114
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ४४ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 44 ||
And because an indicatory mark [supporting this] is observed.
Verse 11.115
वेदिसंयोगादिति चेत् ॥ ४५ ॥
vedisaṁyogāditi cet || 45 ||
If it be said: '[This is] because of connection with the vedi -- the sacrificial altar' --
Verse 11.116
न देशमात्रत्वात् ॥ ४६ ॥
na deśamātratvāt || 46 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because it is merely a matter of place (deśamātratva).
Verse 11.117
एकवाक्यत्वात् ॥ ४७ ॥
ekavākyatvāt || 47 ||
Because it is a matter of [the statement's] being a single sentence.
Verse 11.118
एकाग्नित्वादपरेषु तन्त्रं स्यात् ॥ ४८ ॥
ekāgnitvādapareṣu tantraṁ syāt || 48 ||
Because of the oneness of the [sacrificial] fire, among the remaining [rites] there would be tantra.
Verse 11.119
नाना वा कर्तृभेदात् ॥ ४९ ॥
nānā vā kartṛbhedāt || 49 ||
Or, [they would be performed] variously/separately, because of a difference of agent.
Verse 11.120
पर्यग्निकृतानामुत्सर्गे प्राजापत्यानां कर्मोत्सर्गः श्रुतिसामानयादारण्यवत्तस्माद्भ्मसाम्नि चोदनापृथक्तवं स्यात् ॥ ५० ॥
paryagnikṛtānāmutsarge prājāpatyānāṁ karmotsargaḥ śrutisāmānayādāraṇyavattasmādbhmasāmni codanāpṛthaktavaṁ syāt || 50 ||
As regards the release (utsarga) of the [animals] led around the fire, the discharge (karmotsarga) of the rite for the Prājāpatya [victims], because of a commonality in the scriptural wording, would be like the Āraṇya [forest-offering rite]; therefore, in [an uncertain term rendered here only by its consonant skeleton -- possibly a corrupted sāman-chant name, see review_note], there would be a separateness of the injunctive statement.
Note: The word 'भ्मसाम्नि' does not parse as any recognizable term (possibly a garbled sāman-chant name, e.g. a corrupted 'भौमसाम्नि'); left exactly as printed and flagged here rather than guessed, since no confident reconstruction is possible. Translated cautiously around this word. Also 'चोदनापृथक्तवं' left as printed for 'चोदनापृथक्त्वं' (a common, self-evident missing-virama variant not affecting meaning).
Verse 11.121
संस्कारप्रतिषेधो वा वाक्यैकत्वात्क्रतुसामान्यात् ॥ ५१ ॥
saṁskārapratiṣedho vā vākyaikatvātkratusāmānyāt || 51 ||
Or, because of the oneness of the sentence [and] the commonality of the rite (kratu), there would be a prohibition of [repeating] the saṃskāra (the preparatory rite).
Note: Source's 'वाक्यैकत्वो' does not grammatically fit (needs the ablative to match the parallel construction at the following sutra 11.2.52); corrected to 'वाक्यैकत्वात्'; moderately confident mechanical fix.
Verse 11.122
वाक्यैकत्वे क्रतुसामान्यात् ॥ ५२ ॥
vākyaikatve kratusāmānyāt || 52 ||
Because when there is oneness of the sentence, there is commonality of the rite.
Verse 11.123
वपानां चानभिघारणस्य दर्शनात् ॥ ५३ ॥
vapānāṁ cānabhighāraṇasya darśanāt || 53 ||
And because, with respect to the vapā (the caul-fat offering), abhighāraṇa (the basting/anointing with ghee) is not observed [to be repeated].
Verse 11.124
पञ्चशारदीयास्तथेति चेत् ॥ ५४ ॥
pañcaśāradīyāstatheti cet || 54 ||
If it be said: 'The five Śāradīya [rites, the autumn offerings,] are likewise [governed]' --
Verse 11.125
न चोदनैकवाक्यत्वात् ॥ ५५ ॥
na codanaikavākyatvāt || 55 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because the injunctive statement forms a single sentence (ekavākyatva).
Note: Source's 'चेदन' corrected to 'चोदन' (same े/ो mātrā confusion as 11.2.36); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.126
यातयामत्वाच्च ॥ ५६ ॥
yātayāmatvācca || 56 ||
And because of yātayāmatva -- the [ritual-purity] consideration of having gone stale, past its freshness.
Verse 11.127
संस्कारणां च तद्दर्शनात् ॥ ५७ ॥
saṁskāraṇāṁ ca taddarśanāt || 57 ||
And because the same is observed with regard to the saṃskāras (the preparatory rites) as well.
Verse 11.128
दशपेये क्रयप्रतिकर्षात्प्रतिकर्षस्ततः प्राचां तत्समानं तन्त्रं स्यात् ॥ ५८ ॥
daśapeye krayapratikarṣātpratikarṣastataḥ prācāṁ tatsamānaṁ tantraṁ syāt || 58 ||
In the Daśapeya [rite], because of the pratikarṣa (the repeated drawing-out/repetition) of the [ritual] purchase [of Soma], according to the Prācya [Eastern] teachers, there would be a tantra equivalent to that.
Verse 11.129
समानवचनं तद्वत् ॥ ५९ ॥
samānavacanaṁ tadvat || 59 ||
The statement using the word 'samāna' (equal/the same) is likewise [so construed].
Verse 11.130
अतिकर्षो वार्थहेतुत्वात् ॥ ६० ॥
atikarṣo vārthahetutvāt || 60 ||
Or, there would be atikarṣa -- an excessive [repeated] drawing-out -- because it serves as the basis (hetu) of the object/purpose.
Note: Source prints a spurious avagraha in 'वार्ऽथ' where none is called for (वा+अर्थ is a plain vowel-sandhi compound वार्थ, the same stray-avagraha pattern seen at 11.1.26's 'कर्मार्ऽथ'); removed as a stray mark.
Verse 11.131
पूर्वस्मिंश्चावभृथस्य दर्शनात् ॥ ६१ ॥
pūrvasmiṁścāvabhṛthasya darśanāt || 61 ||
And because the avabhṛtha (concluding bath) is observed [already] on the earlier occasion.
Verse 11.132
समानः कालसामान्यात् ॥ ६२ ॥
samānaḥ kālasāmānyāt || 62 ||
Because of the commonality of time, it is the same/equal [act, not repeated].
Verse 11.133
विष्कासस्यावभृथे तदेकदेशत्वात्पशुवत्प्रदानविप्रकर्षः स्यात् ॥ ६३ ॥
viṣkāsasyāvabhṛthe tadekadeśatvātpaśuvatpradānaviprakarṣaḥ syāt || 63 ||
Of the viṣkāsa [a technical ritual term for a particular element] at the avabhṛtha, because of its being of a single unit with that, there would, as in the case of the sacrificial animal, be viprakarṣa -- a separation/postponement -- of the offering.
Verse 11.134
अपनयो वा प्रसिद्धेनाभिसंयोगात् ॥ ६४ ॥
apanayo vā prasiddhenābhisaṁyogāt || 64 ||
Or, there would be apanaya -- a removal -- because of connection with what is already well-established (prasiddha).
Verse 11.135
प्रतिपत्तिरिति चेन्न कर्मसंयोगात् ॥ ६५ ॥
pratipattiriti cenna karmasaṁyogāt || 65 ||
If it be said: 'This is pratipatti -- an alternative/substitute arrangement' -- [Reply:] Not so, because of its connection with the [main] act.
Verse 11.136
उदयनीये च तद्वत् ॥ ६६ ॥
udayanīye ca tadvat || 66 ||
And likewise at the Udayanīya (the closing rite of a sattra).
Verse 11.137
प्रतिपत्तिर्वातकर्मसंयोगात् ॥ ६७ ॥
pratipattirvātakarmasaṁyogāt || 67 ||
Or, [it would be] pratipatti -- an alternative arrangement -- because of connection with an act other than that [main one] [this clause's precise wording is uncertain in the source, see review_note].
Verse 11.138
अर्थकर्म वा शेषत्वाच्छ्रयणवत्तदर्थेनविधानात् ॥ ६८ ॥
arthakarma vā śeṣatvācchrayaṇavattadarthenavidhānāt || 68 ||
Or, it is a purpose-related act (arthakarma), because of being subordinate (śeṣatva) -- like śrayaṇa/śrapaṇa [the reading is uncertain; either 'resorting to' or 'cooking'] -- since it is enjoined for the sake of that [same] purpose.
Verse 11.139
अङ्गानां मुख्यकालत्वाद्वचनादन्यकालत्वम् ॥ १ ॥
aṅgānāṁ mukhyakālatvādvacanādanyakālatvam || 1 ||
Of the aṅgas (subsidiaries), since they [normally] share the principal's own time (mukhyakālatva), [any assignment to] a different time can only follow from an explicit [scriptural] statement (vacana).
Verse 11.140
द्रव्यस्य कर्मकालनिष्पत्तेः प्रयोगः सर्वार्थः स्यात्स्वकालत्वात् ॥ २ ॥
dravyasya karmakālaniṣpatteḥ prayogaḥ sarvārthaḥ syātsvakālatvāt || 2 ||
Because the [offering-]material is prepared/accomplished at the very time of the [main] act, its application would serve all purposes, since that is its own proper time (svakālatva).
Note: Source's 'स्यात्स्बकालत्वात्' corrected to 'स्यात्स्वकालत्वात्' (ब misprinted for व्, a common Devanagari confusion); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.141
यूपश्चाकर्मकालत्वात् ॥ ३ ॥
yūpaścākarmakālatvāt || 3 ||
And the sacrificial post (yūpa) -- because it is not confined to the time of the [main] act.
Verse 11.142
एकयूपं च दर्शयति ॥ ४ ॥
ekayūpaṁ ca darśayati || 4 ||
And [the text] indicates a single sacrificial post [being used throughout, not renewed for each occasion].
Note: Source's 'दर्षयति' corrected to 'दर्शयति' (ष misprinted for श्; the identical word 'दर्शयति' occurs correctly two sutras later at 11.3.7); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.143
संस्कारास्त्वावर्तेरन्नर्थकालत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
saṁskārāstvāvarterannarthakālatvāt || 5 ||
But the saṃskāras (preparatory rites) would be repeated, because they are not tied to the [material] object's own particular time.
Verse 11.144
तत्कालस्तु यूपकर्मत्वात्तस्य धर्मविधानात्सर्वार्थानां च वचनादन्यकालत्वम् ॥ ६ ॥
tatkālastu yūpakarmatvāttasya dharmavidhānātsarvārthānāṁ ca vacanādanyakālatvam || 6 ||
But that [preparation happens] at that very [proper] time, because it is itself an act pertaining to the yūpa, and because of the injunction of its own rule; and, for all its several purposes, [assignment to] a different time can only follow from an explicit statement.
Note: Source citation marker prints this sutra as '-११,२.६' (adhyaya 11, pada 2, sutra 6) but it stands, by textual position, between pada 3's sutra 5 (marker '-११,३.५') and a sutra explicitly marked '-११,३.९'; pada 2 elsewhere runs a clean, complete 1-68 sequence with no gap at 6-8, while pada 3's own printed sequence jumps from 5 straight to 9. Read as pada 3, sutra 6 (source pada digit ३ misprinted as २); renumbered accordingly in this file's sequential numbering, citation marker error only, no wording changed.
Verse 11.145
सकृन्मानं च दर्शयति ॥ ७ ॥
sakṛnmānaṁ ca darśayati || 7 ||
And [the text] indicates a single measurement [taken once, not repeated].
Note: Same source citation misprint as sutra 3.6 above ('-११,२.७' printed for what is structurally pada 3, sutra 7); renumbered accordingly.
Verse 11.146
स्वरुस्तन्त्रापवर्गः स्यादस्वकालत्वात् ॥ ८ ॥
svarustantrāpavargaḥ syādasvakālatvāt || 8 ||
The svaru (a wooden sacrificial implement) would be completed as tantra -- made once and reused -- because it has no separate time of its own.
Note: Same source citation misprint as sutra 3.6 above ('-११,२.८' printed for what is structurally pada 3, sutra 8); renumbered accordingly.
Verse 11.147
साधारणे वानुनिष्पत्तिस्तस्य साधारणत्वात् ॥ ९ ॥
sādhāraṇe vānuniṣpattistasya sādhāraṇatvāt || 9 ||
Or, in what is common [to several rites], because of its very commonality, there is anuniṣpatti -- a subsequent/following completion [rather than a fresh one each time].
Verse 11.148
सोमान्ते च प्रतिपत्तिदर्शनात् ॥ १० ॥
somānte ca pratipattidarśanāt || 10 ||
And at the end of the Soma-rite, because pratipatti -- an alternative/substitute observance -- is [there] observed.
Verse 11.149
न चोत्पत्तिवाक्यत्वात्प्रदेशात्प्रस्तरे तथा ॥ ११ ॥
na cotpattivākyatvātpradeśātprastare tathā || 11 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because it is an origination-statement (utpattivākya, the primary injunction itself); and, by extension/analogy, likewise with regard to the prastara (the sacred grass strewn at the rite).
Verse 11.150
अहर्गणे विषाणाप्रासनं धर्मविप्रतिषेधादन्ते प्रथमे वाहनि विकल्पः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
ahargaṇe viṣāṇāprāsanaṁ dharmavipratiṣedhādante prathame vāhani vikalpaḥ syāt || 12 ||
In a series of days (ahargaṇa, a multi-day sattra rite), regarding the casting-off of the [sacrificial animal's] horn (viṣāṇāprāsana), because of a conflict between rules, there would be an option -- [performing it] either at the end or on the first day.
Note: Source's 'धरमविप्रतिषेधात्' corrected to 'धर्मविप्रतिषेधात्' (dropped virama on र्); restored as a mechanical fix. 'विषाणाप्रासनम्' (the casting-off/throwing of the [victim's] horn) left as printed.
Verse 11.151
पाणेस्त्वश्रुतिभूतत्वाद्विशाणानियमः स्यात्प्रातः सवनमध्यत्वाच्छिष्टे चाभिप्रवृत्तत्वात् ॥ १३ ॥
pāṇestvaśrutibhūtatvādviśāṇāniyamaḥ syātprātaḥ savanamadhyatvācchiṣṭe cābhipravṛttatvāt || 13 ||
But since there is no explicit scriptural mention regarding the hand[-performed act], there would be no fixed rule for [the timing of] the de-horning; [reasoning runs from] the morning pressing (prātaḥ savana) being an intermediate stage, and because [the process] continues on into what remains [of the rite].
Verse 11.152
शिष्टे चाभिप्रवृत्तत्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
śiṣṭe cābhipravṛttatvāt || 14 ||
And because [the act] continues on into what remains. [A terse confirming restatement of the close of the preceding sutra.]
Note: Source's 'शिष्ठे' (retroflex ठ) normalized to 'शिष्टे' (dental ट) to match the identical word at the end of the immediately preceding sutra 11.3.13; likely a glyph-confusion typo, not a distinct word.
Verse 11.153
वाग्विसर्गो हविष्कृता वीजभेदे तथा स्यात् ॥ १५ ॥
vāgvisargo haviṣkṛtā vījabhede tathā syāt || 15 ||
The utterance of speech (vāgvisarga) by the Haviṣkṛt [officiating priest] would likewise take place when there is a difference of seed/grain (vījabheda).
Verse 11.154
यथाह्वानमपीतिचेत् ॥ १६ ॥
yathāhvānamapīticet || 16 ||
If it be said: 'This too is [performed] just as the invocation (āhvāna) is' --
Verse 11.155
पशौ च पुरोडाशे समानतन्त्रं भवेत् ॥ १७ ॥
paśau ca puroḍāśe samānatantraṁ bhavet || 17 ||
And, in [the rites of] the sacrificial animal and the puroḍāśa (the rice-cake offering), there would be an identical, shared tantra (samānatantra).
Verse 11.156
अङ्गप्रधानार्थोयोगः सर्वापवर्गे विमोकः स्यात् ॥ १८ ॥
aṅgapradhānārthoyogaḥ sarvāpavarge vimokaḥ syāt || 18 ||
The connection [of a rite-element] with the purpose of both the subsidiary and the principal [continues] until the complete conclusion [of the whole undertaking], at which point there would be vimoka -- a release [from the ritual bond].
Verse 11.157
प्रधानापवर्गे वा तदर्थत्वात् ॥ १९ ॥
pradhānāpavarge vā tadarthatvāt || 19 ||
Or, [release would occur] at the completion of the principal alone, because it exists precisely for that purpose.
Verse 11.158
अवभृथे च तद्वत्प्रधानार्थस्य प्रतिषेधोऽपवृक्तार्थत्वात् ॥ २० ॥
avabhṛthe ca tadvatpradhānārthasya pratiṣedho'pavṛktārthatvāt || 20 ||
And likewise at the avabhṛtha (the concluding bath), there is a bar on [further reference to] the principal's purpose, because that purpose has [already] been discharged.
Verse 11.159
अहर्गणे च प्रत्यहं स्यात्तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २१ ॥
ahargaṇe ca pratyahaṁ syāttadarthatvāt || 21 ||
And in a series of days, it would occur on each day, because it exists for that day's own purpose.
Verse 11.160
सुब्रह्मण्या तु तन्त्रं दीक्षावदन्यकालत्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
subrahmaṇyā tu tantraṁ dīkṣāvadanyakālatvāt || 22 ||
But the Subrahmaṇyā-call would be performed as [a single] tantra, like the dīkṣā (the initiation rite), because it occurs at a distinct time [outside the main sequence].
Note: Source's 'सुब्पह्मण्या' corrected to 'सुब्रह्मण्या' (the well-attested Subrahmaṇyā-call of Vedic Soma ritual; प misprinted for र् in the ब्र ligature); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.161
तत्कालात्त्वादावर्तेत प्रयोगतो विशेषसम्बन्धात् ॥ २३ ॥
tatkālāttvādāvarteta prayogato viśeṣasambandhāt || 23 ||
But because it is tied to that very [ritual] moment, it would be repeated at each performance, owing to its particular connection with each occasion.
Note: Source's 'प्रयागतः' corrected to 'प्रयोगतः' (ा-mātrā misprinted for ो-mātrā, the same Prayāga/prayoga confusion seen at 11.2.37); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.162
अयोदाङ्गमिति चेत् ॥ २४ ॥
ayodāṅgamiti cet || 24 ||
If it be objected: '[This is] not [a proper subsidiary]' -- [the source word 'अयोदाङ्गम्' does not resolve to a clearly recognizable term; rendered only for overall sense, see review_note] --
Verse 11.163
प्रयोगनिर्देशात्कर्तृभेदवत् ॥ २५ ॥
prayoganirdeśātkartṛbhedavat || 25 ||
[Reply:] Because a [particular] specification is given at [each] performance, as in a case of difference of agent.
Note: Source's 'कर्सृभेदवत्' corrected to 'कर्तृभेदवत्' (सृ misprinted for तृ); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.164
तद्भूतस्थानादग्निवदिति चेत्तदपरगस्तदर्थत्वात् ॥ २६ ॥
tadbhūtasthānādagnivaditi cettadaparagastadarthatvāt || 26 ||
If it be said: '[This follows] because it is located in that same place, like fire' -- [reply; the word 'तदपरगः' does not parse to a recognizable term, see review_note] -- because it exists for that same purpose.
Note: 'तदपरगः' does not parse as any recognizable word and could not be confidently reconstructed; left exactly as printed and flagged rather than guessed. Translated cautiously around this word.
Verse 11.165
अग्निवदिति चेत् ॥ २७ ॥
agnivaditi cet || 27 ||
If it be said: '[This case is] like fire' --
Verse 11.166
न प्रयोगसाधारण्यात् ॥ २८ ॥
na prayogasādhāraṇyāt || 28 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because of the general applicability (sādhāraṇya) of the performance.
Verse 11.167
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ २९ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 29 ||
And because an indicatory mark [supporting this] is observed.
Verse 11.168
तद्धि तथेति चेत् ॥ ३० ॥
taddhi tatheti cet || 30 ||
If it be said: 'For that [reasoning] indeed applies here too' --
Verse 11.169
नाशिष्टत्वादितरन्यायत्वाच्च ॥ ३१ ॥
nāśiṣṭatvāditaranyāyatvācca || 31 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because it is not [explicitly] taught, and because the logic (nyāya) applicable to the other case does not carry over here.
Verse 11.170
विध्येकत्वादिति चेत् ॥ ३२ ॥
vidhyekatvāditi cet || 32 ||
If it be said: 'Because there is oneness of the injunction' --
Verse 11.171
न कृत्स्नस्य पुनः प्रयोगात्प्रधानवत् ॥ ३३ ॥
na kṛtsnasya punaḥ prayogātpradhānavat || 33 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because there is a repeated application of the entire [element], just as with the principal [rite].
Verse 11.172
लौकिकेतु यथाकामी संस्कारानर्थलोपात् ॥ ३४ ॥
laukiketu yathākāmī saṁskārānarthalopāt || 34 ||
But in a worldly (laukika, non-Vedic) context, one acts freely, as one wishes, because there is no loss of purpose in dispensing with the saṃskāra (preparatory rite).
Verse 11.173
यज्ञायुधानि धार्येरन्प्रतिपत्तिविधानादृजीषवत् ॥ ३५ ॥
yajñāyudhāni dhāryeranpratipattividhānādṛjīṣavat || 35 ||
The sacrificial implements (yajñāyudha) would continue to be retained/held, by virtue of the injunction of pratipatti (an alternative provision), like the ṛjīṣa (the spent residue of the Soma-stalks).
Verse 11.174
यजमानसंस्कारो वा तदर्थः श्रूयते तत्र यथाकामी तदर्थत्वात् ॥ ३६ ॥
yajamānasaṁskāro vā tadarthaḥ śrūyate tatra yathākāmī tadarthatvāt || 36 ||
Or, the consecration of the sacrificer (yajamāna-saṃskāra) is stated in scripture to be their [i.e., the implements'] purpose; there, one acts freely, as one wishes, because [that retention] exists for that very purpose.
Note: Source prints a stray mid-word space in 'तदर्थ त्वात्' (for 'तदर्थत्वात्'); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.175
मुख्यधारणं वा मरणस्यानियत्वात् ॥ ३७ ॥
mukhyadhāraṇaṁ vā maraṇasyāniyatvāt || 37 ||
Or, [what is meant is] the principal act of retention [itself, without further conditions] -- because death is not something fixed/predictable in its timing.
Verse 11.176
यो वा यजनीयेहनि म्रियेत सोऽधिकृतः स्यादुपवेषवत् ॥ ३८ ॥
yo vā yajanīyehani mriyeta so'dhikṛtaḥ syādupaveṣavat || 38 ||
Or, whoever should happen to die on the very day appointed for the sacrifice would still be counted as qualified (adhikṛta) -- like [the case termed] upaveṣa [a technical term whose precise sense is uncertain].
Verse 11.177
न शास्त्रलक्षणत्वात् ॥ ३९ ॥
na śāstralakṣaṇatvāt || 39 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because that [qualification] is defined by scripture alone -- [its status follows only from the injunction, not from an independent fact].
Verse 11.178
उत्पत्तिर्वा प्रयोजकत्वादाशिषवत् ॥ ४० ॥
utpattirvā prayojakatvādāśiṣavat || 40 ||
Or, it is a matter of utpatti (a fresh origination/undertaking), because it serves as the instigating factor (prayojakatva), like [in the case of] a benediction (āśis).
Note: Source's 'आशिपवत्' corrected to 'आशिषवत्' (प misprinted for ष्; 'āśis', a benediction/blessing-formula, is a recognizable Vedic ritual term); moderately confident mechanical fix.
Verse 11.179
शब्दानामझ्जस्यमिति चेत् ॥ ४१ ॥
śabdānāmajhjasyamiti cet || 41 ||
If it be objected: 'There is a certain incongruity/irregularity of the words' -- [the term 'अझ्जस्यम्' does not match any standard vocabulary recognizable to this translator; rendered loosely, see review_note] --
Note: Source's 'शब्दासाम्' corrected to 'शब्दानाम्' (स misprinted for न्, a plain genitive-plural 'of the words'); restored as a mechanical fix. 'अझ्जस्यम्' does not match any standard technical term recognizable to this translator and could not be confidently reconstructed; left as printed and translated loosely/cautiously as a general 'incongruity' rather than pinned to a precise technical sense.
Verse 11.180
तथाऽशिरेऽपि ॥ ४२ ॥
tathā'śire'pi || 42 ||
Likewise even in the case of the aśira [a mixed/admixed offering, or possibly another uncertain technical term].
Verse 11.181
शास्त्रात्तु विप्रयोगस्तत्रैकद्रव्यचिकीर्षा प्रतावथेहापूर्वार्थवद्भूतोपदेशः ॥ ४३ ॥
śāstrāttu viprayogastatraikadravyacikīrṣā pratāvathehāpūrvārthavadbhūtopadeśaḥ || 43 ||
But it is from the scriptural rule itself that viprayoga (disjunction, separate application) follows; in that case, the intention for a single substance (ekadravyacikīrṣā) -- in the parallel [rite] and here alike -- amounts to a teaching about something possessing an apūrva-like [fresh, previously unrealized ritual] status.
Verse 11.182
प्रकृत्यर्थत्वात्पौर्णमास्याः क्रियेरन् ॥ ४४ ॥
prakṛtyarthatvātpaurṇamāsyāḥ kriyeran || 44 ||
Because they exist for the purpose of the prakṛti (the archetype rite), [these subsidiaries] would be performed as prescribed for the Paurṇamāsī.
Verse 11.183
अग्न्याधेये वाविप्रतिषेधात्तानि धारयेन्मरणस्यानिमित्तवात् ॥ ४५ ॥
agnyādheye vāvipratiṣedhāttāni dhārayenmaraṇasyānimittavāt || 45 ||
Or, at the Agnyādheya (the establishment of the sacred fires), since there is no conflict [of rule], those [implements] would be retained, because death is not the determining cause [for setting them aside].
Verse 11.184
प्रतिपत्तिर्वा यथान्येषाम् ॥ ४६ ॥
pratipattirvā yathānyeṣām || 46 ||
Or, there would be pratipatti -- an alternative/substitute arrangement -- as with the other cases.
Verse 11.185
उपरिष्टात्सोमानां प्राजापत्यैश्र्तपन्तीति ॥ ४७ ॥
upariṣṭātsomānāṁ prājāpatyaiśrtapantīti || 47 ||
As stated above, with regard to the Soma [offerings], [something happens] together with/through the Prājāpatya [victims or offerings] -- [the remainder of this sutra does not parse to a confident reading; rendered only for general sense, see review_note].
Note: 'प्राजापत्यैश्र्तपन्ति' does not parse cleanly ('श्र्त' is not a recognizable cluster); most likely a corruption around 'श्रूयते' or 'तप्यन्ते', but no confident reconstruction is possible. Left exactly as printed and translated cautiously for overall sense only (something concerning the Prājāpatya [victims/offerings] 'being heated/cooked,' referred back to 'above,' upariṣṭāt).
Verse 11.186
अङ्गविपर्यासो विना वचनादिति चेत् ॥ ४८ ॥
aṅgaviparyāso vinā vacanāditi cet || 48 ||
If it be objected: 'A reversal of the aṅga (aṅgaviparyāsa) occurs without any explicit statement' --
Note: Source drops the word-space in 'विपर्यासोविना' (for 'विपर्यासो विना', visarga-sandhि अः+व -> ओ+व already correctly rendered, only the space was lost); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.187
उत्कर्षः संयोगात्कालमात्रमितरत्र ॥ ४९ ॥
utkarṣaḥ saṁyogātkālamātramitaratra || 49 ||
[Reply:] Because of the connection, there is utkarṣa -- an advancement [in sequence]; elsewhere it is a matter only of time (kālamātra), [not of any rearrangement].
Verse 11.188
प्रकृतिकालासत्तेः शस्त्रवतामिति चेत् ॥ ५० ॥
prakṛtikālāsatteḥ śastravatāmiti cet || 50 ||
If it be said: '[This follows] because of proximity to the time of the prakṛti (archetype rite), for those possessing the sacrificial implements (śastravat)' --
Verse 11.189
न श्रुतिप्रतिषेधात् ॥ ५१ ॥
na śrutipratiṣedhāt || 51 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because there is a prohibition in scripture.
Verse 11.190
विकारस्थाने इति चेत् ॥ ५२ ॥
vikārasthāne iti cet || 52 ||
If it be said: '[This applies] in place of the vikāra (the modified/derivative rite)' --
Verse 11.191
न चोदनापृथक्त्वात् ॥ ५३ ॥
na codanāpṛthaktvāt || 53 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because the injunctive statement is not separate.
Verse 11.192
उत्कर्षे सूक्तवाकस्य न सोमदेवतानामुत्कर्षः पश्वनङ्गत्वाद्यथा निष्कर्षे नान्वयः ॥ ५४ ॥
utkarṣe sūktavākasya na somadevatānāmutkarṣaḥ paśvanaṅgatvādyathā niṣkarṣe nānvayaḥ || 54 ||
In the advancement (utkarṣa) of the Sūktavāka (the recitation accompanying the offering), there is no corresponding advancement of the Soma-deities, because [the Sūktavāka] is not a limb of the animal-sacrifice -- just as, in niṣkarṣa (a withdrawal/extraction), there is no connection (anvaya) either.
Note: Source drops the word-space in 'निष्कर्षेनान्वयः' (for 'निष्कर्षे नान्वयः', न + अन्वयः regularly sandhi-joins to नान्वयः, only the preceding space was lost); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.193
वाक्यसंयोगाद्वोत्कर्षः समानतन्त्रत्वादर्थलोपादनन्वयः ॥ ५५ ॥
vākyasaṁyogādvotkarṣaḥ samānatantratvādarthalopādananvayaḥ || 55 ||
Or, there is utkarṣa on account of the sentence's connection, because they share the same tantra; yet, owing to the loss of [the distinct] object/purpose, there is also ananvaya -- a lack of connection [in that other respect].
Note: Source's 'अन्नवयः' corrected to 'अनन्वयः' ('non-connection', a dropped syllable/haplography; pairs with 'अन्वयः', 'connection', at the end of the immediately preceding sutra 11.3.54); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.194
चोदनैकत्वाद्राजसूयेऽनुक्तदेशकालानां समवायात्तन्त्रमङ्गानि ॥ १ ॥
codanaikatvādrājasūye'nuktadeśakālānāṁ samavāyāttantramaṅgāni || 1 ||
Because the injunctive statement is a single one, in the Rājasūya, for [those subsidiary elements] whose place and time are not separately stated, by virtue of their co-inherence (samavāya), the aṅgas function as tantra.
Verse 11.195
प्रतिदक्षिणं वा कर्तृसम्बन्धादिष्टिवदङ्गभूतत्वात्समुदायो हि तन्निर्वृत्त्या तदेकत्वादेकशब्दोपदेशः स्यात् ॥ २ ॥
pratidakṣiṇaṁ vā kartṛsambandhādiṣṭivadaṅgabhūtatvātsamudāyo hi tannirvṛttyā tadekatvādekaśabdopadeśaḥ syāt || 2 ||
Or, [it is performed] for each circumambulation, because of its connection with the agent, since -- like an Iṣṭi -- it has the status of a subsidiary; for the aggregate as a whole, by virtue of its [single] accomplishment and its consequent oneness, the teaching would be by a single word.
Note: Source prints 'तदेकत्वादेकत्वादेकशब्दोपदेशः', doubling 'एकत्वात्' (dittography); the duplicate removed as a mechanical fix, and the word-space before 'तदेकत्वात्' restored.
Verse 11.196
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ ३ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 3 ||
And otherwise one would arrive at a view of a different, [untenable,] purpose.
Verse 11.197
अनियमः स्यादिति चेत् ॥ ४ ॥
aniyamaḥ syāditi cet || 4 ||
If it be objected: 'Then there would be no fixed rule at all' --
Verse 11.198
नोपदिष्टत्वात् ॥ ५ ॥
nopadiṣṭatvāt || 5 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because it is [in fact explicitly] taught.
Verse 11.199
प्रयोजनैकत्वात् ॥ ६ ॥
prayojanaikatvāt || 6 ||
Because there is oneness of purpose.
Verse 11.200
अविशेषार्था पुनः श्रुतिः ॥ ७ ॥
aviśeṣārthā punaḥ śrutiḥ || 7 ||
The repeated scriptural mention has no distinguishing purpose [of its own, i.e., it does not indicate a separate act].
Verse 11.201
अवेष्टौ चैकतन्त्र्यं स्याल्लिङ्गदर्शनाद्वचनात् कामसंयोगेन ॥ ८ ॥
aveṣṭau caikatantryaṁ syālliṅgadarśanādvacanāt kāmasaṁyogena || 8 ||
And in the Aveṣṭi [rite], there would be ekatantrya -- the status of a single, shared tantra -- because an indicatory mark is seen from the statement itself, by virtue of its connection with kāma (a desired end).
Verse 11.202
क्रत्वर्थायामिति चेन्न वर्णसंयोगात् ॥ ९ ॥
kratvarthāyāmiti cenna varṇasaṁyogāt || 9 ||
If it be said: 'This is for the sake of the [main] rite itself' -- [Reply:] Not so, because it is [merely] a matter of the connection of the [textual] syllables.
Verse 11.203
पवमानहविःष्वैकतन्त्र्यं प्रयोगवचनैकत्वात् ॥ १० ॥
pavamānahaviḥṣvaikatantryaṁ prayogavacanaikatvāt || 10 ||
Among the pavamāna-oblations (offerings connected with the purifying Pavamāna verses), there is ekatantrya, because the statement of performance is a single one.
Note: Source prints a stray ASCII period in place of a dropped akshara ('एकतन्त्र्.' for what standard Mimamsa phrasing and the sutra's grammar require as 'एकतन्त्र्यं'); restored the dropped 'यं' as a mechanical fix (dropped vowel-sign/akshara), not new content.
Verse 11.204
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च ॥ ११ ॥
liṅgadarśanācca || 11 ||
And because an indicatory mark [supporting this] is observed.
Verse 11.205
वर्तमानापदेशाद्वचनात्तु तन्त्रभेदः स्यात् ॥ १२ ॥
vartamānāpadeśādvacanāttu tantrabhedaḥ syāt || 12 ||
But because of a statement expressed with a present-tense designation, there would be tantrabheda -- a difference of tantra [i.e., separate rather than shared performance].
Verse 11.206
सहत्वे नित्यानुवादः स्यात् ॥ १३ ॥
sahatve nityānuvādaḥ syāt || 13 ||
When there is togetherness, it would be a nityānuvāda -- a mere restatement of what is [already, independently] obligatory.
Verse 11.207
द्वादशाहे तु प्रकृतित्वादेकैकमहः परिवृज्येत कर्मपृथक्त्वात् ॥ १४ ॥
dvādaśāhe tu prakṛtitvādekaikamahaḥ parivṛjyeta karmapṛthaktvāt || 14 ||
But in the Dvādaśāha (the twelve-day rite), because of its being the prakṛti (the archetype rite), each single day would be treated separately, because of the separateness of the act.
Note: Source's 'एकैकमहपरवृज्येत' does not parse; read as 'एकैकमहः परिवृज्येत' ('each single day would be separately set apart/excepted', मह्/अहर् 'day' + परिवृज्येत 'would be avoided/excluded') -- a moderately confident reconstruction of a garbled compound, flagged here.
Verse 11.208
अह्रां वा श्रुतिभूतत्वात्तत्र साङ्गं क्रियेत यथा माध्यन्दिने ॥ १५ ॥
ahrāṁ vā śrutibhūtatvāttatra sāṅgaṁ kriyeta yathā mādhyandine || 15 ||
Or, because each day is [individually] established in scripture, it would be performed together with its aṅgas on each, just as at the Mādhyandina (the midday pressing).
Verse 11.209
अपि वा फलकर्तृसम्बन्धात्सह प्रयोगः स्यादाग्नेयाग्नीषोमीयवत् ॥ १६ ॥
api vā phalakartṛsambandhātsaha prayogaḥ syādāgneyāgnīṣomīyavat || 16 ||
Or, because of a connection through the result and the agent, they would be performed together -- like the Āgneya and Āgnīṣomīya offerings, which, though distinct, are made together.
Verse 11.210
साङ्गकालश्रुतित्वाद्वा स्वस्थानानां विकारः स्यात् ॥ १७ ॥
sāṅgakālaśrutitvādvā svasthānānāṁ vikāraḥ syāt || 17 ||
Or, because of the scriptural mention of the time together with its aṅgas, there would be a modification of [each rite's] own proper place.
Verse 11.211
दीक्षोपसदां च संख्या पृथक्पृथक् प्रत्यक्षसंयोगात् ॥ १८ ॥
dīkṣopasadāṁ ca saṁkhyā pṛthakpṛthak pratyakṣasaṁyogāt || 18 ||
And the number of dīkṣās (initiation-rites) and upasads (the approach-offerings) is fixed separately for each, because a direct/explicit statement is made for each.
Verse 11.212
वसतीवरीपर्यन्तानि पूर्वाणि तन्त्रमन्यकालत्वादवभृथादीन्युत्तराणिदीक्षाविसर्गार्थत्वात् ॥ १९ ॥
vasatīvarīparyantāni pūrvāṇi tantramanyakālatvādavabhṛthādīnyuttarāṇidīkṣāvisargārthatvāt || 19 ||
The earlier elements, up to and including the vasatīvarī (the ritual water fetched the evening before the pressing), form a single tantra, because [as a group] they occur at a distinct time; the later elements, beginning with the avabhṛtha, exist for the purpose of release (visarga) from the dīkṣā (initiation).
Note: Source's word-space is misplaced inside 'पूर्वाणितन्त्र मन्यकालत्वात्'; restored as 'पूर्वाणि तन्त्रमन्यकालत्वात्' (तन्त्रम्+अन्यकालत्वात्, regular sandhi) and a further missing space added after 'वसतीवरीपर्यन्तानि'; mechanical fix, no wording added.
Verse 11.213
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ २० ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 20 ||
And otherwise one would arrive at a view of a different, [untenable,] purpose.
Verse 11.214
चोदनापृथक्त्वे त्वैकतन्त्र्यं समवेतानां कालसंयोगात् ॥ २१ ॥
codanāpṛthaktve tvaikatantryaṁ samavetānāṁ kālasaṁyogāt || 21 ||
But where the injunctive statement is not separate, there is ekatantrya for the elements that are combined, because of their [shared] connection at [a single] time.
Verse 11.215
भेदस्तु तद्भेदात्कर्मभेदः प्रयोगे स्यात्तेषां प्रधानशब्दत्वात् ॥ २२ ॥
bhedastu tadbhedātkarmabhedaḥ prayoge syātteṣāṁ pradhānaśabdatvāt || 22 ||
But a difference would arise only from a difference in that [principal]; [only then] would there be a difference of act in the performance, because they carry the designation of the principal.
Note: Source's 'करमभेदः' corrected to 'कर्मभेदः' (dropped virama on र्); restored as a mechanical fix, matching the identical recurring phrase 'कर्मभेदः प्रयोगे स्यात्' at 11.1.52 and 11.2.11.
Verse 11.216
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम् ॥ २३ ॥
tathā cānyārthadarśanam || 23 ||
And otherwise one would arrive at a view of a different, [untenable,] purpose.
Verse 11.217
श्वासुत्यावचनं तद्वत् ॥ २४ ॥
śvāsutyāvacanaṁ tadvat || 24 ||
The statement 'śvaḥsutyā' ('tomorrow's pressing') is likewise governed by the same principle.
Verse 11.218
पश्वतिरेकश्च ॥ २५ ॥
paśvatirekaśca || 25 ||
And likewise also the excess/remainder connected with the sacrificial animal (paśvatireka).
Verse 11.219
सुत्याविवृद्धौ सुब्रह्मण्यायां सर्वेषामुपलक्षणं प्रकृत्यन्वयादावाहनवत् ॥ २६ ॥
sutyāvivṛddhau subrahmaṇyāyāṁ sarveṣāmupalakṣaṇaṁ prakṛtyanvayādāvāhanavat || 26 ||
When the pressing-days are extended, [the treatment] of the Subrahmaṇyā-call serves as an indicatory instance (upalakṣaṇa) for all [comparable cases], on account of its connection with the prakṛti (the archetype rite) -- like the act of invocation (āvāhana).
Note: Source prints a stray mid-word space and drops a syllable in 'प्रकृत्यन्व यादावाहनवत्' (for 'प्रकृत्यन्वयादावाहनवत्', प्रकृति+अन्वयात्+आवाहनवत्, 'like the invocation, by connection with the model-rite'); restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.220
अपि वेन्द्राभिधानत्वात्सकृत्स्यादुपलक्षणं कालस्यलक्षणार्थत्वात् ॥ २७ ॥
api vendrābhidhānatvātsakṛtsyādupalakṣaṇaṁ kālasyalakṣaṇārthatvāt || 27 ||
Or else, because of the [common] designation of Indra [throughout], it would be performed only once; and this is merely an indicatory instance, since its purpose is [only] to indicate the time [rather than to require repetition].
Verse 11.221
अविभागाच्च ॥ २८ ॥
avibhāgācca || 28 ||
And because there is no division [in it].
Verse 11.222
पशुगणे कुम्भीशूलवपाश्रपणीनां प्रभुत्वात्तन्त्रभावः स्यात् ॥ २९ ॥
paśugaṇe kumbhīśūlavapāśrapaṇīnāṁ prabhutvāttantrabhāvaḥ syāt || 29 ||
In a group of sacrificial animals, because of the governing role of the kumbhī (the cooking-pot), the śūla (the spit), and the vapāśrapaṇī (the pan for cooking the caul-fat), there would be tantrabhāva -- these implements being made and used once, shared across the group.
Note: Source's 'तन्त्रमावः' corrected to 'तन्त्रभावः' (म misprinted for भ्), matching the identical recurring phrase 'तन्त्रभावः स्यात्' at 11.2.12; restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.223
भेदस्तु सन्देहाद्देवतान्तरे स्यात् ॥ ३० ॥
bhedastu sandehāddevatāntare syāt || 30 ||
But, where there is doubt, when there is a different deity, there would be a difference [i.e., separate implements].
Verse 11.224
अर्थाद्वा लिङ्गकर्म स्यात् ॥ ३१ ॥
arthādvā liṅgakarma syāt || 31 ||
Or, from the very sense/context (arthāt), it would be a liṅga-karma -- an act determined by an indicatory mark.
Note: Source's 'अर्तात्' corrected to 'अर्थात्' (dropped aspiration, त for थ्; 'अर्थात्', 'from the very meaning/purport', is a common connective used elsewhere in this text, e.g. 11.1.60); moderately confident mechanical fix.
Verse 11.225
प्रतिपाद्यत्वाद्वसानांभेदः स्यात्स्वयाज्याप्रदानत्वात् ॥ ३२ ॥
pratipādyatvādvasānāṁbhedaḥ syātsvayājyāpradānatvāt || 32 ||
Because each portion is to be separately conveyed/assigned, there would be a difference among the vasā (fat) portions, since each one's own svayājyā (dedicatory offering-formula) is [given] separately.
Verse 11.226
अपि वा प्रतिपत्तित्वात्तन्त्रं स्यात्स्वस्याश्रुतिभूतत्वात् ॥ ३३ ॥
api vā pratipattitvāttantraṁ syātsvasyāśrutibhūtatvāt || 33 ||
Or else, because it is a matter of pratipatti (a general/substitute provision), it would be [performed as] tantra, since there is no separate scriptural mention of each one's own [portion].
Verse 11.227
सकृदिति चेत् ॥ ३४ ॥
sakṛditi cet || 34 ||
If it be said: 'This is done only once' --
Verse 11.228
न कालभेदात् ॥ ३५ ॥
na kālabhedāt || 35 ||
[Reply:] Not so, because there is a difference of time.
Verse 11.229
पक्तिभेदात्कुम्भीशूलवपाश्रपणीनांभेदः स्यात् ॥ ३६ ॥
paktibhedātkumbhīśūlavapāśrapaṇīnāṁbhedaḥ syāt || 36 ||
Because of a difference in the cooking, there would be a difference among the kumbhī, śūla, and vapāśrapaṇī.
Note: Source's 'कुम्भोशूलवपाश्ररणीनां' corrected to 'कुम्भीशूलवपाश्रपणीनां' (ओ/ई and र/प glyph confusions) to match the identical compound correctly spelled two sutras earlier at 11.4.29; restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.230
जात्यन्तरेषु भेदः पक्तिवैषम्यात् ॥ ३७ ॥
jātyantareṣu bhedaḥ paktivaiṣamyāt || 37 ||
Among [animals] of a different species, there is a difference, because of the disparity in cooking.
Verse 11.231
वृद्धिदर्शनाच्च ॥ ३८ ॥
vṛddhidarśanācca || 38 ||
And because an increase [in scale] is observed.
Verse 11.232
कपालानि च कुम्भीवत्तुल्यसंख्यानाम् ॥ ३९ ॥
kapālāni ca kumbhīvattulyasaṁkhyānām || 39 ||
And the kapālas (the potsherds used to bake the puroḍāśa-cake) are, for rites of equal number, treated in the same way as the kumbhī.
Verse 11.233
प्रतिप्रधानं वा प्रकृतिवत् ॥ ४० ॥
pratipradhānaṁ vā prakṛtivat || 40 ||
Or, [there would be separate kapālas] for each principal, as with the prakṛti (archetype rite).
Verse 11.234
सर्वेषां वाभिप्रथमं स्यात् ॥ ४१ ॥
sarveṣāṁ vābhiprathamaṁ syāt || 41 ||
Or, it would be done at the very outset, for all of them together.
Verse 11.235
एकद्रव्ये संस्काराणां व्याख्यातमेककर्मत्वात् ॥ ४२ ॥
ekadravye saṁskārāṇāṁ vyākhyātamekakarmatvāt || 42 ||
In respect of a single [offering-]material, [the principle regarding] the saṃskāras (preparatory rites) has already been explained, because they constitute a single act.
Verse 11.236
द्रव्यान्तरे कृतार्थत्वात्तस्य पुनः प्रयोगान्मन्त्रस्य च तद्गुणत्वात्पुनः प्रयोगः स्यात्तदर्थेन विधानात् ॥ ४३ ॥
dravyāntare kṛtārthatvāttasya punaḥ prayogānmantrasya ca tadguṇatvātpunaḥ prayogaḥ syāttadarthena vidhānāt || 43 ||
In the case of a different [additional] material, since [the saṃskāra's] purpose has already been accomplished, it would not be repeated; but the mantra, since it is a guṇa (an adjunct) of that act, would be repeated, because it is enjoined for that same purpose.
Verse 11.237
निर्वपणलवनस्तरणाज्यग्रहणेषु चैकद्रव्यवत्प्रयोजनैकत्वात् ॥ ४४ ॥
nirvapaṇalavanastaraṇājyagrahaṇeṣu caikadravyavatprayojanaikatvāt || 44 ||
And in acts such as nirvapaṇa (pouring out), lavana (cutting), staraṇa (strewing), and ājyagrahaṇa (taking the clarified butter), it would likewise be treated as with a single material, because of the oneness of purpose.
Verse 11.238
द्रव्यान्तरवद्वा स्यात्तत्संस्कारात् ॥ ४५ ॥
dravyāntaravadvā syāttatsaṁskārāt || 45 ||
Or, it would be like [the case of] a different material, because it has its own [separate] preparatory rite.
Verse 11.239
वेदिप्रोक्षणे मन्त्राभ्यासः कर्मणः पुनः प्रयोगात् ॥ ४६ ॥
vediprokṣaṇe mantrābhyāsaḥ karmaṇaḥ punaḥ prayogāt || 46 ||
At the vedi-prokṣaṇa (the aspersion of the sacrificial altar), because the act is repeated, there is a repetition of the mantra (mantrābhyāsa).
Verse 11.240
एकस्य वा गुणविधिर्द्रव्यैकत्वात्तस्मात्सकृत्प्रयोगः स्यात् ॥ ४७ ॥
ekasya vā guṇavidhirdravyaikatvāttasmātsakṛtprayogaḥ syāt || 47 ||
Or, the injunction of a [subsidiary] quality applies to a single [thing]; because of the oneness of the material, it would therefore be applied only once.
Note: Source's 'द्रव्याकत्वात्' corrected to 'द्रव्यैकत्वात्' ('because of the oneness of the material', द्रव्य+एकत्वात्; dropped diphthong ऐ); moderately confident mechanical fix.
Verse 11.241
कण्डूयने प्रत्यङ्गं कर्मभेदात्स्यात् ॥ ४८ ॥
kaṇḍūyane pratyaṅgaṁ karmabhedātsyāt || 48 ||
In the act of scratching (kaṇḍūyana), because of a difference of act, [it applies] separately to each limb.
Note: Source prints a stray ASCII period in place of a dropped 'य' ('प्रत्.ङ्गं' for 'प्रत्यङ्गं'); restored as a mechanical fix (dropped akshara), not new content.
Verse 11.242
अपि वा चोदनैककालमैककर्म्यं स्यात् ॥ ४९ ॥
api vā codanaikakālamaikakarmyaṁ syāt || 49 ||
Or, because the injunctive statement occurs at a single time, there would be aikakarmya -- unity of act.
Verse 11.243
स्वप्ननदीतरणाभिवर्षणामेध्यप्रतमन्त्रणेषु चैवम् ॥ ५० ॥
svapnanadītaraṇābhivarṣaṇāmedhyapratamantraṇeṣu caivam || 50 ||
And likewise in [incidental occurrences during the rite] such as dreaming, crossing a river, being caught in rain, [encountering] impurity, and prati-mantraṇa (an improper address/consultation) -- the same principle applies.
Verse 11.244
प्रयाणे त्वार्थनिर्वृत्तेः ॥ ५१ ॥
prayāṇe tvārthanirvṛtteḥ || 51 ||
But at prayāṇa (setting out/departure), [the case is different] because the purpose has [already] been accomplished.
Verse 11.245
उपरवमन्त्रस्तन्त्रं स्याल्लोकवद्बहुवचनात् ॥ ५२ ॥
uparavamantrastantraṁ syāllokavadbahuvacanāt || 52 ||
The Uparava-mantra (the formula pertaining to the uparava, a small pit near the fire) would be [performed as] tantra, in accordance with ordinary usage, because the [text] uses the plural number.
Note: Source's 'मम्त्रः' corrected to 'मन्त्रः' (doubled म for the standard word 'mantra') and 'बहुनचनात्' corrected to 'बहुवचनात्' (न misprinted for व्; 'बहुवचन', grammatical plural, is a standard term used elsewhere, e.g. 11.1.38); both restored as mechanical fixes.
Verse 11.246
न सन्निपातित्वादसन्निपातिकर्मणां विशेषग्रहणे कालैकत्वात्सकृद्वचनम् ॥ ५३ ॥
na sannipātitvādasannipātikarmaṇāṁ viśeṣagrahaṇe kālaikatvātsakṛdvacanam || 53 ||
Not so, because this is not a case of coincidence (sannipāta) with other acts; among acts that do not so coincide, when a particular is [explicitly] specified, because of the oneness of time, there is a statement of [only] a single performance.
Note: Source prints a stray mid-word space splitting 'कालैकत्वात्' ('due to the oneness of time') into 'का लैकत्वात्'; restored as a mechanical fix.
Verse 11.247
हविष्कृदध्रिगुपुरोऽनुवाक्यामनोतस्यावृत्तिः कालभेदात् स्यात् ॥ ५४ ॥
haviṣkṛdadhrigupuro'nuvākyāmanotasyāvṛttiḥ kālabhedāt syāt || 54 ||
The repetition of the [formula for the] Haviṣkṛt [priest], the Adhrigu, the Puroऽnuvākyā (the invitatory formula), and [that of] Manotā (a priestly office/formula) would occur because of a difference of time.
Note: Source's 'अनुलाक्याम्' corrected to 'अनुवाक्याम्' (ल misprinted for व्), restoring the well-attested Vedic technical term 'पुरोऽनुवाक्या' (the invitatory formula preceding an oblation); 'हविष्कृत्', 'अध्रिगु', and 'मनोता' are Vedic ritual/priest-designation terms left as printed. Moderately confident reconstruction of one word in an otherwise terse list of ritual technical terms.
Verse 11.248
अध्रिगोश्च विपर्यासात् ॥ ५५ ॥
adhrigośca viparyāsāt || 55 ||
And, as regards the Adhrigu, because of a reversal (viparyāsa) [in the usual sequence].
Verse 11.249
करिष्यद्वचनात् ॥ ५६ ॥
kariṣyadvacanāt || 56 ||
Because the statement is expressed in the future tense (kariṣyat, 'about to do').
Verse 12.1
तन्त्रसमवाये चोदनातः समानानामेकतन्त्र्यमतुल्येषु तुभेदः स्याद्विधिप्रक्रमतादर्थ्यात् श्रुतिकालनिर्देशात्
tantrasamavāye codanātaḥ samānānām ekatantryam atulyeṣu tu bhedaḥ syād vidhiprakramatādarthyāt śrutikālanirdeśāt
On the strength of the codanā (the injunctive Vedic statement), where a common performance (tantra, a subsidiary act done once and shared by several rites) is possible, similar [rites] share a single performance (ekatantritā); but among dissimilar [rites] there is a division (bheda, i.e. separate performance for each), because the sequence of the injunction (vidhi-prakrama) is directed toward that particular purpose, and because the scriptural text (śruti) indicates a distinct time for each.
Note: Source reads 'तन्त्रिसमवाये' (with an extra इ vowel-sign); normalized to the expected technical term 'तन्त्रसमवाये' (tantra-samavāye), a minor vowel-sign transcription slip.
Verse 12.2
गुणकालविकाराच्च तन्त्रभेदः स्यात्
guṇakālavikārāc ca tantrabhedaḥ syāt
Also, on account of a difference (vikāra) in the time of the guṇa (a subsidiary/secondary element), there would be a division of the tantra — i.e. the shared performance splits into separate ones.
Note: Source reads 'गिणकाल' (ि for ु); corrected to 'गुणकाल' (guṇa-kāla), the term required by sense and consistent with 'गुणार्थत्वात्' later in this pada.
Verse 12.3
तन्त्रमध्ये विधानाद्वा मुख्यतन्त्रेण सिद्धिःस्यात्तन्त्रार्थस्याविशिष्टत्वात्
tantramadhye vidhānād vā mukhyatantreṇa siddhiḥ syāt tantrārthasyāviśiṣṭatvāt
Or, since the injunction falls within the [scope of the] tantra, accomplishment (siddhi) would come about through the principal tantra alone, because the purpose of the tantra is not different [in either case].
Verse 12.4
विकाराच्च न भेदः स्यादर्थस्याविकृतत्वात्
vikārāc ca na bhedaḥ syād arthasyāvikṛtatvāt
Even where there is a modification (vikāra), there would be no division, because the underlying purpose remains unmodified.
Verse 12.5
एकेषां वाशक्यत्वात्
ekeṣāṁ vā aśakyatvāt
Or, [there is no division] because for some [elements] it would be impossible [to perform them separately].
Verse 12.6
आहोपुरुषिकं स्यात्
āhopuruṣikaṁ syāt
[Such a claim] would be a mere āhopuruṣikā — an unfounded, boastful assertion (a stock Sanskrit idiom for baseless talk).
Note: Source reads 'आहोपुरीषकं', which does not parse as a standard word; read as a corrupted form of the well-attested Sanskrit idiom 'आहोपुरुषिका/आहोपुरुषिकम्' (an unfounded boastful claim), fitting this sutra's likely function as a terse rejection of a preceding pūrvapakṣa. Flagged as an uncertain reading.
Verse 12.7
एकाग्निवच्च दर्शनम्
ekāgnivac ca darśanam
And this is seen — there is a precedent — just as with a single [sacrificial] fire [serving multiple purposes].
Verse 12.8
जैमिनेः परतन्त्रत्वापत्तेः स्वतन्त्रप्रतिषेधः स्यात्
jaimineḥ paratantratvāpatteḥ svatantrapratiṣedhaḥ syāt
According to Jaimini, since the contingency of being dependent-on-another (paratantratva) would [otherwise] arise, there would be a prohibition of an independent (svatantra) performance.
Verse 12.9
नानार्थत्वात्सोमे दर्शपूर्णमासप्रकृतीनां वेदिकर्म स्यात्
nānārthatvāt some darśapūrṇamāsaprakṛtīnāṁ vedikarma syāt
Because of the diversity of purpose [between the two], in the Soma [sacrifice] the vedi-rite (the altar-construction rite) belonging to the darśapūrṇamāsa prakṛti (the Full- and New-Moon offerings, which serve as the 'model rite,' prakṛti, for many derivative rites, vikṛti) would [need to] be performed separately.
Note: Source read 'दर्शपूर्णमासप्रक-तीनां' with a stray ASCII hyphen and a dropped vocalic-r vowel-sign; restored to 'दर्शपूर्णमासप्रकृतीनां' (prakṛtīnām), the expected Mimamsa technical term (prakṛti, 'model rite').
Verse 12.10
अकर्म वा कृतदूषा स्यात्
akarma vā kṛtadūṣā syāt
Or else it would be a non-act (akarma, i.e. redundant and void), being a vitiation (dūṣā) of what has already been done.
Verse 12.11
पात्रेषु च प्रसङ्गः स्याद्धोमार्थत्वात्
pātreṣu ca prasaṅgaḥ syād dhomārthatvāt
And with respect to the [sacrificial] vessels there would be prasaṅga (an incidental extension — a subsidiary act, already accomplished for one rite, automatically carrying its effect over to another without needing repetition), because they exist for the purpose of the homa (oblation).
Verse 12.12
न्याय्यानि वा प्रयुक्तत्वादप्रयुक्ते प्रसङ्गः स्यात्
nyāyyāni vā prayuktatvād aprayukte prasaṅgaḥ syāt
Or, since the proper (nyāyya) [items] have already been employed [for one purpose], there would be their prasaṅga (incidental extension) even to an act for which they were not originally employed.
Verse 12.13
शामित्रे च पशुपुरोडाशो न स्यादितरस्य प्रयुक्तत्वात्
śāmitre ca paśupuroḍāśo na syād itarasya prayuktatvāt
And in the śāmitra [oblation, the rite pacifying the sacrificial animal] there would be no [separate use of] the paśu-puroḍāśa (the rice-cake offering proper to the animal-sacrifice), because the other substance has already been employed there.
Verse 12.14
श्रपणं वाग्निहोत्रस्य शालामुखीये न स्यात्प्राग्धितस्याविधानत्वात्
śrapaṇaṁ vāgnihotrasya śālāmukhīye na syāt prāgdhitasyāvidhānatvāt
Or, the cooking (śrapaṇa) of the agnihotra [oblation] would not [need to be repeated] in the śālāmukhīya [rite], since what has already been established is not [again] enjoined.
Note: Source word 'विद्यनानत्वात्' does not parse as a standard form; read with moderate confidence as a corruption of 'अविधानत्वात्' ('because of there being no re-injunction'), consistent with this pada's recurring argument that once-performed elements are not repeated. 'प्राजहितस्य' is likewise uncertain and rendered here as 'प्राग्धितस्य' (what has already been established); flagged as an interpretive reading of a garbled compound.
Verse 12.15
हविर्धाने निर्वपणार्थं साधयेतां प्रयुक्तत्वात्
havirdhāne nirvapaṇārthaṁ sādhayetāṁ prayuktatvāt
The two havirdhāna [carts, in which the soma and oblation-materials are kept] would both serve the purpose of the nirvapaṇa (the offering-pouring rite), because they have already been put to use.
Verse 12.16
असिद्धिर्वान्यदेशत्वात्प्रधानवैगुण्यादवैगुण्ये प्रसङ्गः स्यात्
asiddhir vānyadeśatvāt pradhānavaiguṇyād avaiguṇye prasaṅgaḥ syāt
Or, because it is in a different place, there would be non-accomplishment (asiddhi); [non-accomplishment applies] on account of a defect (vaiguṇya) in the principal [rite] — where there is no such defect, the prasaṅga (incidental extension) would simply apply.
Verse 12.17
अनसाञ्च दर्शनात्
anasāñ ca darśanāt
And likewise regarding the anas (the cart), on the strength of an attested scriptural precedent (darśana).
Verse 12.18
तद्युक्तत्वं च कालभेदात्
tadyuktatvaṁ ca kālabhedāt
And its being yoked [to that purpose] follows from the difference in time.
Verse 12.19
मन्त्राश्च सन्निपातित्वात्
mantrāś ca sannipātitvāt
And the mantras too, because of their being clustered together in continuous recitation (sannipātitva), [fall under this same rule].
Verse 12.20
धारणार्थत्वात्सोमेऽग्न्यन्वाधानं न विद्यते
dhāraṇārthatvāt some 'gnyanvādhānaṁ na vidyate
Because [the fire's continuity] is for the purpose of maintenance (dhāraṇa), the agny-anvādhāna (the re-kindling/replenishing of the fire) is not enjoined in the Soma sacrifice.
Verse 12.21
तथा व्रतमपेतत्वात्
tathā vratam apetatvāt
Likewise the [attendant] vow/observance (vrata) also [is not required], since it is unconnected with that purpose.
Verse 12.22
विप्रतिषेधाच्च
vipratiṣedhāc ca
And also on account of a conflict (vipratiṣedha, a mutual contradiction between rules).
Verse 12.23
सत्यवदिति चेत्
satyavad iti cet
If it be objected that this is [to be taken] like [a statement of] plain truth...
Verse 12.24
न संयोगपृथक्त्वात्
na saṁyogapṛthaktvāt
No — because the connection [in each case] is distinct.
Verse 12.25
ग्रहार्थं च पूर्वमिष्टेस्तदर्थत्वात्
grahārthaṁ ca pūrvam iṣṭes tadarthatvāt
And, for the purpose of the graha (the soma-cup), the iṣṭi (a preliminary offering) occurs beforehand, since it is for that very purpose.
Verse 12.26
शेषवदिति चेन्न वैश्वदेवो हि स्याद्व्यपदेशात्
śeṣavad iti cen na vaiśvadevo hi syād vyapadeśāt
If it be said that this is like a śeṣa (a residual/subordinate element), no — for it would indeed be a vaiśvadeva [rite, pertaining to the all-gods offering], on account of its explicit designation (vyapadeśa).
Verse 12.27
न गुणार्थत्वात्
na guṇārthatvāt
No — because it serves the purpose of a guṇa (a subsidiary element).
Verse 12.28
सन्नहनञ्च वृत्तत्वात्
sannahanañ ca vṛttatvāt
And the sannahana (the ritual binding/girding) too [is not repeated], since it has already occurred.
Verse 12.29
अन्यविधानादारण्यभोजनं न स्यादुभयं हि वृत्त्यर्थम्
anyavidhānād āraṇyabhojanaṁ na syād ubhayaṁ hi vṛttyartham
Since there is a different injunction, forest-food (āraṇya-bhojana) would not [also be required], for both [alternatives] serve the same purpose of subsistence (vṛtti).
Note: 'बृत्त्यर्थम्' read as 'वृत्त्यर्थम्' (a ब/व confusion, a common Devanagari transcription slip).
Verse 12.30
शेषभक्षास्तथेति चेन्नान्यार्थत्वात्
śeṣabhakṣās tatheti cen nānyārthatvāt
If it be said that the eating of the sacrificial remnants (śeṣa-bhakṣā) is likewise [governed], no — because it is for a different purpose.
Verse 12.31
भृत्वाच्च परिक्रयः
bhṛtvāc ca parikrayaḥ
And it is on account of being one's hire/sustenance (bhṛti) that the parikraya (exchange/payment) occurs.
Verse 12.32
शेषभक्षास्तथेति चेत्
śeṣabhakṣās tatheti cet
If it be again said that the eating of remnants is likewise so...
Note: This sutra repeats the opening clause of 12.1.30 verbatim, restarting the dialectical exchange for a further reply in the next two sutras; likely deliberate terse restatement rather than duplication.
Verse 12.33
न कर्मसंयोगात्
na karmasaṁyogāt
No — because it is connected with the ritual act itself.
Verse 12.34
प्रवृत्तवरणात्प्रति तन्त्रवरणात्प्रतितन्त्रवरणं होतुः क्रियेत
pravṛttavaraṇāt prati tantravaraṇāt pratitantravaraṇaṁ hotuḥ kriyeta
Since the [priest's] appointment (varaṇa) follows only once the act has already commenced, and since there is a separate appointment for each tantra (each shared performance), the appointment of the hotṛ (the officiating priest) should be made separately for each tantra.
Note: 'होतु' read as 'होतुः' (hotuḥ, genitive of hotṛ, the priest) — a plausible dropped-visarga reading.
Verse 12.35
ब्रह्मापीति चेत्
brahmāpīti cet
If it be said that the brahman [priest, the chief supervising officiant] is likewise [also appointed separately for each tantra]...
Verse 12.36
न प्राङ्नियमात्तदर्थं हि
na prāṅniyamāt tadarthaṁ hi
No — because his appointment is fixed beforehand (prāṅ-niyama), since he indeed serves that very purpose [for the whole sacrifice, not tantra by tantra].
Verse 12.37
निर्दिष्टस्येति चेत्
nirdiṣṭasyeti cet
If it be said that this pertains to what has been specifically designated (nirdiṣṭa)...
Note: Source reads 'विर्दिष्टस्य'; read as 'निर्दिष्टस्य' (nirdiṣṭasya), a व/न confusion.
Verse 12.38
न श्रुतत्वात्
na śrutatvāt
No — because it is directly stated in the śruti (the scriptural text).
Verse 12.39
हेतुस्तथेति चेत्
hetus tatheti cet
If it be said that the reason (hetu) is likewise [the same]...
Note: Source reads 'हीतुस्'; read as 'हेतुः' (hetuḥ, 'reason') — a ी/े vowel-sign confusion.
Verse 12.40
न कर्मसंयोगात्
na karmasaṁyogāt
No — because it is connected with the ritual act itself.
Verse 12.41
यज्ञोत्पत्त्युपदेशे विष्ठितकर्मप्रयोगभेदात्प्रतितन्त्रं क्रियेत
yajñotpattyupadeśe viṣṭhitakarmaprayogabhedāt pratitantraṁ kriyeta
In the scriptural teaching on the origination of the sacrifice, since there is a difference in the application of the several distinctly-placed (viṣṭhita) rites, [the act] should be performed separately for each tantra.
Verse 12.42
देशपृथक्त्वान्मन्त्रो व्यावर्तते
deśapṛthaktvān mantro vyāvartate
Because of the difference in place (deśa), the mantra changes (vyāvartate, is turned to a different form).
Verse 12.43
सन्नहनहरणे तथेति चेत्
sannahanaharaṇe tatheti cet
If it be said that it is likewise so in the removal (haraṇa) of the ritual binding (sannahana)...
Verse 12.44
नान्यार्थत्वात्
nānyārthatvāt
No — because it has no other purpose [than this one].
Verse 12.45
विहारो लौकिकानामर्थं साधयेत्प्रभुत्वात्
vihāro laukikānām arthaṁ sādhayet prabhutvāt
Vihāra (free use/disposal [of an item]), on account of [one's] full authority (prabhutva) over it, would accomplish the purpose of worldly (laukika, non-Vedic) acts as well.
Verse 12.46
मांसपाकप्रतिषेधश्च तद्वत्
māṁsapākapratiṣedhaś ca tadvat
And the prohibition of cooking meat (māṁsa-pāka) is likewise to be understood in this way.
Verse 12.47
निर्देशाद्वा वैदिकानां स्यात्
nirdeśād vā vaidikānāṁ syāt
Or, on account of an explicit designation (nirdeśa), it would apply to Vedic acts only.
Verse 12.48
सति चोपासनस्य दर्शनात्
sati copāsanasya darśanāt
And, this being so, there is scriptural precedent (darśana) for its continued use (upāsana).
Verse 12.49
अभावदर्शनाच्च
abhāvadarśanāc ca
And there is also precedent for its absence [in certain cases].
Verse 12.50
मांसपाको विहितप्रतिषेधः स्यादाहुतिसंयोगात्
māṁsapāko vihitapratiṣedhaḥ syād āhutisaṁyogāt
The cooking of meat would be a specifically-enjoined prohibition (vihita-pratiṣedha), because of its connection with the sacrificial oblation (āhuti).
Verse 12.51
वाक्यशेषो वा दक्षिणस्मिन्नारभ्यविधानस्य
vākyaśeṣo vā dakṣiṇasminn ārabhya vidhānasya
Or, this is the remaining part of the statement (vākyaśeṣa) belonging to the injunction that begins with the dakṣiṇa (the southern portion, or the sacrificial fee).
Note: 'दक्षिणस्मिन्नमारभ्य' read as 'दक्षिणस्मिन्न् आरभ्य' (a doubled म removed as a transcription slip).
Verse 12.52
सवनीये छिद्रापिधानार्थत्वात्पशुपुरोडाशो न स्यादन्येषामेवमर्थत्वात्
savanīye chidrāpidhānārthatvāt paśupuroḍāśo na syād anyeṣām evamarthatvāt
In the savanīya [rite, the pressing-day offering], since the purpose there is to cover any [ritual] gap (chidra), there would be no [separate] paśu-puroḍāśa (animal rice-cake offering), because the other substances also serve that very same purpose.
Note: 'स्याद्न्येषामेवमर्थत्वात्' read as 'स्याद् अन्येषाम् एवमर्थत्वात्' (dropped अ restored).
Verse 12.53
क्रिया वा देवतार्थत्वात्
kriyā vā devatārthatvāt
Or, the rite (kriyā) exists for the sake of the deity (devatā).
Verse 12.54
लिङ्गदर्शनात्
liṅgadarśanāt
On the strength of an attested indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 12.55
हविष्कृत्सवनीयेषु न स्यात्प्रकृतौ यदि सर्वार्था पशुं प्रत्याहूता सा कुर्याद्बुध्यमानत्वात्
haviṣkṛt savanīyeṣu na syāt prakṛtau yadi sarvārthā paśuṁ pratyāhūtā sā kuryād budhyamānatvāt
If, in the prakṛti (the model rite), an all-purpose [oblation] has already been invoked with respect to the animal (paśu), then the haviṣkṛt (the preparer of the oblation) would not [be needed again, separately] in the savanīya [rites], since that [oblation] — being understood [to serve every purpose] — would accomplish [the task].
Note: 'बुद्यमानत्वात्' read as 'बुध्यमानत्वात्' (dropped ध).
Verse 12.56
पशौ तु संस्कृते विधानात्
paśau tu saṁskṛte vidhānāt
But when the animal has already been ritually prepared (saṁskṛta), [a separate act is required] because of the explicit injunction.
Verse 12.57
योगाद्वा यज्ञाय तद्विमोके विसर्गः स्यात्
yogād vā yajñāya tadvimoke visargaḥ syāt
Or, on account of the connection [with the sacrifice], for the sake of the yajña, there would be a visarga (a releasing/letting-go) at the animal's release (vimoka).
Verse 12.58
निशि यज्ञे प्राकृतस्याप्रवृत्तिः स्यात्प्रत्यक्षशिष्टत्वात्
niśi yajñe prākṛtasyāpravṛttiḥ syāt pratyakṣaśiṣṭatvāt
In a sacrifice performed at night, the prākṛta rite (that belonging to the model-rite, prakṛti) would not apply, because this is explicitly taught (pratyakṣa-śiṣṭa, plainly stated in scripture).
Verse 12.59
कालवाक्यभेदाच्च तन्त्रभेदः स्यात्
kālavākyabhedāc ca tantrabhedaḥ syāt
And also because of a difference in the statement regarding time (kāla), there would be a division of the tantra.
Verse 12.60
वेद्युद्धनव्रतं विप्रतिषेधात्तदेव स्यात्
vedyuddhanavrataṁ vipratiṣedhāt tad eva syāt
The vow/observance (vrata) regarding the digging-out of the vedi (altar), because of a conflict [between rules], would be that very [single prescribed form, and no other].
Note: Source reads 'वेद्युद्धननव्रतंविप्रतिषेधात्त देव स्यात्' — a run-together, garbled string with an extra न and a stray word-break ('त देव' for 'तदेव'). Read as 'वेद्युद्धनव्रतं विप्रतिषेधात् तदेव स्यात्' with moderate confidence.
Verse 12.61
तन्त्रमध्ये विधानाद्वा तत्तन्त्रा सवनीयवत्
tantramadhye vidhānād vā tattantrā savanīyavat
Or, since the injunction falls within the [scope of the] tantra, that tantra would be [treated] like the savanīya rite.
Note: Source reads 'तत्रंमध्ये'; read as 'तन्त्रमध्ये' (tantra-madhye).
Verse 12.62
वैगुण्यादिध्मबर्हिर्न साधयेदग्न्यन्वाधानं च यदि देवतार्थम्
vaiguṇyād idhmabarhir na sādhayed agnyanvādhānaṁ ca yadi devatārtham
On account of a defect (vaiguṇya), the idhma-barhis (the kindling-wood and sacred grass together) would not accomplish [the purpose] — nor would the agny-anvādhāna (the re-establishment of the fire), if it is meant for the deity's sake.
Note: 'वेगुण्यादिध्मवर्हिर्नसाधयेद्' read as 'वैगुण्यात् इध्मबर्हिः न साधयेत्' (वे to वै vowel-length normalization; इध्मवर्हिः read as the dvandva इध्म-बर्हिः, fuel-and-strewn-grass).
Verse 12.63
अग्न्यन्वाधानं च यदि देवतार्थम्
agnyanvādhānaṁ ca yadi devatārtham
And the agny-anvādhāna as well, if it is for the deity's sake.
Note: This sutra restates the closing clause of 12.2.18 verbatim, opening the discussion continued in 12.2.20-23 on the same agny-anvādhāna question; likely a deliberate terse restatement rather than a transcription duplication, flagged for transparency.
Verse 12.64
आरम्भणीया विकृतौ न स्यात्प्रकृतिकालमध्यत्वात्कृता पुरा तदर्थेन
ārambhaṇīyā vikṛtau na syāt prakṛtikālamadhyatvāt kṛtā purā tadarthena
The ārambhaṇīyā (the 'commencement' oblation) would not [be repeated] in the vikṛti (the derivative rite), because it was already performed, for that very purpose, within the time-span of the prakṛti (the model rite).
Note: 'पुमस्तदर्थेन' read as 'पुरा तदर्थेन' (formerly, for that purpose) — uncertain; 'पुमः' (puṁs, 'man') does not fit grammatically here.
Verse 12.65
सकृदारम्भसंयोगात्
sakṛd ārambhasaṁyogāt
Because its connection with the commencement (ārambha) occurs only once.
Verse 12.66
स्याद्वा कालस्याशेषभूतत्वात्
syād vā kālasyāśeṣabhūtatvāt
Or it would [apply again], because the relevant time is [treated as] undivided (aśeṣa-bhūta, one continuous whole).
Verse 12.67
आरंभविभागाच्च
āraṁbhavibhāgāc ca
And also because there is a division of the commencement into distinct parts.
Verse 12.68
विप्रतिषिद्धधर्माणां समवाये भूयसां स्यात्सधर्मकत्वम्
vipratiṣiddhadharmāṇāṁ samavāye bhūyasāṁ syāt sadharmakatvam
When mutually-conflicting properties (dharma) come into combination (samavāya), it is those [properties] belonging to the greater number (bhūyas, the majority) that would determine the shared character (sadharmakatva).
Verse 12.69
मुख्यं वा पूर्वचोदनाल्लोकवत्
mukhyaṁ vā pūrvacodanāl lokavat
Or, on account of the prior injunction, the principal (mukhya) [property] prevails — just as in ordinary worldly usage (loka).
Verse 12.70
तथा चान्यार्थदर्शनम्
tathā cānyārthadarśanam
And likewise there is scriptural precedent for another purpose as well.
Verse 12.71
अङ्गगुणविरोधे च तादर्थ्यात्
aṅgaguṇavirodhe ca tādarthyāt
And where there is a conflict between the aṅga (the subsidiary element itself) and its guṇa (attribute/quality), [the decision follows] from tādarthya (being-for-that-very-purpose).
Verse 12.72
परिधेर्द्व्यर्थत्वादुभयधर्मा स्यात्
paridher dvyarthatvād ubhayadharmā syāt
Because the paridhi (the enclosing sticks around the fire) serves a double purpose, it would possess both properties at once.
Note: 'परिधेद्व्यर्थत्वाद भयधर्मा' read as 'परिधेः द्व्यर्थत्वात् उभयधर्मा' — 'भय' corrected to 'उभय' (a dropped initial उ, the same vowel-loss artifact pattern found elsewhere in this text).
Verse 12.73
यौप्यस्तु विरोधे स्यान्मुख्यानन्तर्यात्
yaupyas tu virodhe syān mukhyānantaryāt
But in the case of the yaupya (that pertaining to the yūpa, the sacrificial post), where there is a conflict, [the decision] would follow from proximity (ānantarya) to the principal [element].
Verse 12.74
इतरो वा तस्य तत्र विधानादुभयोश्चाङ्गसंयोगः
itaro vā tasya tatra vidhānād ubhayoś cāṅgasaṁyogaḥ
Or the other [property too] would apply, since it is enjoined there, and both would equally connect with the subsidiary element (aṅga).
Verse 12.75
पशुसवनीयेषु विकल्पः स्याद्वैकृतश्च तदुभयोपश्रुतिभूतत्वात्
paśusavanīyeṣu vikalpaḥ syād vaikṛtaś ca tadubhayopaśrutibhūtatvāt
In the animal-related savanīya rites, there would be an option (vikalpa), and likewise for the vaikṛta (derivative form), because both are equally attested (upaśruti-bhūta, brought within hearing [of the text]) [in scripture].
Note: This sutra is labelled '-१२,१.३१' (adhyaya 12, pada 1, sutra 31) in the source, though it falls in unbroken sequence after 12.2.30 and before the next sutra's '-१२,१.३२' and then '-१२,२.३३' — a mislabelled pada digit, corrected here to pada 2 per structural/sequential position. 'वैकृतश्तेद्' read as 'वैकृतश्च तद्' (a dropped च and corrupted conjunct).
Verse 12.76
पाशुकं वा तस्य वैशेषिकाम्नानात्तदनर्थकं विकल्पे स्यात्
pāśukaṁ vā tasya vaiśeṣikāmnānāt tad anarthakaṁ vikalpe syāt
Or, the pāśuka (animal-specific rite) [alone would apply], because of its specific scriptural mention (vaiśeṣika āmnāna); otherwise it would become pointless (anarthaka) within an option (vikalpa).
Note: This sutra is likewise labelled '-१२,१.३२' in the source; corrected to pada 2, sutra 32, per sequential position (see note on the preceding sutra).
Verse 12.77
पशोश्च विप्रकर्षस्तन्त्रमध्ये विधानात्
paśoś ca viprakarṣas tantramadhye vidhānāt
And the separation (viprakarṣa) of the animal [element] too, because the injunction falls within [the scope of] the tantra.
Verse 12.78
अपूर्वं च प्रकृतौ समानतन्त्रा चेदनित्यत्वादनर्थकं हि स्यात्
apūrvaṁ ca prakṛtau samānatantrā ced anityatvād anarthakaṁ hi syāt
And if, in the prakṛti, the apūrva (the unprecedented transcendental potency generated by the rite) were to share the same tantra, then, on account of its impermanence (anityatva), it would indeed be pointless.
Verse 12.79
अधिकश्च गुणः साधारणेऽविरोधात्कांस्यभोजिवदमुख्येऽपि
adhikaś ca guṇaḥ sādhāraṇe 'virodhāt kāṁsyabhojivad amukhye 'pi
And an additional guṇa (attribute) too — since there is no conflict — would apply even in a non-principal (amukhya) case within what is common/general (sādhāraṇa), just as with the well-known example of one who eats from a bronze vessel (kāṁsya-bhojin).
Verse 12.80
तत्प्रवृत्त्या तु तन्त्रस्य नियमः स्याद्यथा पाशुकं सूक्तपाकेन
tatpravṛttyā tu tantrasya niyamaḥ syād yathā pāśukaṁ sūktapākena
But by its actual application (pravṛtti), the tantra would become fixed (niyama, restricted to that occasion alone) — just as the pāśuka [rite] is fixed by its association with the sūktapāka (the cooking-rite accompanied by recitation of a sūkta hymn).
Verse 12.81
न वाविरोधात्
na vāvirodhāt
Or, no — because there is no conflict.
Verse 12.82
अशास्त्रलक्षणत्वाच्च
aśāstralakṣaṇatvāc ca
And also because it is not defined by scripture (aśāstra-lakṣaṇa, lacking a scriptural characterization).
Verse 12.83
विश्वजिति वत्सत्वङ्नामधेयादितरथा तन्त्रभूयस्त्वादहतं स्यात्
viśvajiti vatsatvaṅnāmadheyād itarathā tantrabhūyastvād ahataṁ syāt
In the Viśvajit [sacrifice], on account of the name 'vatsatvac' (calf-hide) — otherwise, because of the wider applicability (bhūyastva) of the tantra, it would [have to] be a fresh, unused (ahata) [hide].
Note: 'विश्र्वजिति' corrected to 'विश्वजिति' (a stray inserted र्, a conjunct-insertion transcription artifact); 'इतर था' (with a stray space) corrected to 'इतरथा' (itarathā, 'otherwise').
Verse 12.84
अविरोधी वा उपरिवासो हि वत्सत्वक्
avirodhī vā uparivāso hi vatsatvak
Or, since it is merely an upper-garment/outer-covering (uparivāsa), the vatsatvac (calf-hide) is indeed non-conflicting [with reuse].
Verse 12.85
अनुनुर्वाप्येषु भूयस्त्वेन तन्त्रनियमः स्यात्स्विष्टकृद्दर्शनाच्च
anunurvāpyeṣu bhūyastvena tantraniyamaḥ syāt sviṣṭakṛddarśanāc ca
In the [subsequent/continuative] rites, on account of the tantra's wider applicability, there would be a fixed rule (niyama) of tantra — and also because of the scriptural precedent of the sviṣṭakṛt (the concluding 'well-offered' oblation).
Note: 'अनुनुर्वाप्येषु' does not parse cleanly and is retained close to the transcribed form (read tentatively as a derivative of 'अनुवाप्य', 'to be continued/carried forward') with low confidence. 'श्विष्ठकृद्' corrected to 'स्विष्टकृद्' (sviṣṭakṛt), the standard Mimamsa term for the closing oblation.
Verse 12.86
आगन्तुकत्वाद्वा स्वधर्मा स्याच्छ्रुतिविशेषादितरस्य च मुख्यत्वात्
āgantukatvād vā svadharmā syāc chrutiviśeṣād itarasya ca mukhyatvāt
Or, being an incidental/newly-arrived (āgantuka) element, it would retain its own distinct character (svadharma) — because of a specific scriptural statement (śruti-viśeṣa), and also because of the primacy (mukhyatva) of the other element.
Verse 12.87
स्वस्थानत्वाच्च
svasthānatvāc ca
And also because it occupies its own proper place.
Verse 12.88
स्विष्टकृच्छ्रपणान्नेति चेद्विकारः पवमानवत्
sviṣṭakṛc chrapaṇān neti ced vikāraḥ pavamānavat
If it be objected that, because of the cooking (śrapaṇa), this is not truly the sviṣṭakṛt [oblation] — the reply is that the modification (vikāra) here is just like that in the case of the pavamāna [verses, the Soma-purification hymns].
Verse 12.89
अविकारो वा प्रकृतिवच्चोदनां प्रति भानाच्च
avikāro vā prakṛtivac codanāṁ prati bhānāc ca
Or, it is unmodified (avikāra), just like the prakṛti (the model rite), since it appears in the same way with respect to the codanā (the injunction).
Verse 12.90
एके कर्मणि शिष्टत्वाद्गुणानां सर्वकर्म स्यात्
eke karmaṇi śiṣṭatvād guṇānāṁ sarvakarma syāt
Since [certain elements] are taught (śiṣṭa) with reference to one particular act, the guṇas (subsidiary elements) so taught would [nonetheless] apply to every act (sarva-karma).
Verse 12.91
एकार्थास्तु विकल्पेरन् समुच्चये ह्यावृत्तिः स्यात्प्रधानस्य
ekārthās tu vikalperan samuccaye hy āvṛttiḥ syāt pradhānasya
But [elements] having a single, identical purpose would be applied optionally (vikalpa, i.e. as alternatives, not both together); for in a combination (samuccaya, joint application) there would result a repetition (āvṛtti) of the principal [act] itself, which is undesired.
Note: Source reads 'विकल्पेरन्,मुच्चये' with a stray ASCII comma standing in the position of a dropped syllable; read as 'विकल्पेरन् समुच्चये' (restoring the dropped स of 'समुच्चये'), matching this text's recurring dropped-consonant artifact pattern.
Verse 12.92
अभ्यासस्यार्थवत्त्वादिति चेत्
abhyāsasyārthavattvād iti cet
If it be objected that repetition (abhyāsa) itself has a valid purpose...
Note: Source reads 'अभ्यस्योतार्थवत्त्वात्', which does not parse cleanly; read as 'अभ्यासस्यार्थवत्त्वात्' (abhyāsasya arthavattvāt) with moderate confidence — the middle syllables appear corrupted in the transcription.
Verse 12.93
नाश्रुतत्वाद्धि विकल्पवच्च दर्शयति कालान्तरेऽर्थवत्त्वं स्यात्
nāśrutatvād dhi vikalpavac ca darśayati kālāntare 'rthavattvaṁ syāt
No — because it is not directly attested (aśruta) [for repetition]; and [scripture] shows that, just as with an option (vikalpa), its meaningfulness (arthavattva) would only hold at a different time/occasion (kālāntara).
Verse 12.94
प्रायश्चित्तेषु चैकार्थ्यान्निष्पन्नेनाभिसंयोगस्तस्मात्सर्वस्य निर्घातः
prāyaścitteṣu caikārthyān niṣpannenābhisaṁyogas tasmāt sarvasya nirghātaḥ
And in the case of prāyaścittas (expiatory rites), since they share a single purpose, the connection (abhisaṁyoga) is with what has already been accomplished (niṣpanna) — therefore there is a single completion/removal (nirghāta) for all of them together.
Verse 12.95
समुच्चयस्तु दोषार्थः
samuccayas tu doṣārthaḥ
But combination (samuccaya) [in this case] serves only the purpose of addressing a defect (doṣa).
Verse 12.96
मन्त्राणां कर्मसंयोगः स्वधर्मेण प्रयोगः स्याद्धर्मस्य तन्निमित्तत्वात्
mantrāṇāṁ karmasaṁyogaḥ svadharmeṇa prayogaḥ syād dharmasya tannimittatvāt
The connection of the mantras with the [respective] rite — their application would follow each one's own proper character (svadharma), since that character is determined by [its being for] that particular rite's sake.
Verse 12.97
विधिं प्रति विधिना वा सर्वकारणं प्रयोगः स्यात्कर्मार्थत्वात्प्रयोगस्य
vidhiṁ prati vidhinā vā sarvakāraṇaṁ prayogaḥ syāt karmārthatvāt prayogasya
Or, in accordance with the injunction itself with respect to each injunction, the application (prayoga) would encompass all causes (sarva-kāraṇa) together — because the application [of the mantra] exists for the sake of the ritual act.
Note: 'विद्यांप्रतिविधिनाद्वा' and 'कर्मार्तत्वात्' read with moderate confidence as 'विधिं प्रति विधिना वा' and 'कर्मार्थत्वात्' respectively.
Verse 12.98
भाषास्वरोपदेशादितरवत्प्रायवचनप्रतिषेधः
bhāṣāsvaropadeśād itaravat prāyavacanapratiṣedhaḥ
In accordance with the teaching on language and accent/tone (svara), there is — as with ordinary [colloquial] speech — generally a prohibition of altering the wording.
Note: 'ऐरवत्' read as 'इतरवत्' (itaravat, 'like the other') with low-to-moderate confidence; the source form does not parse as a standard word.
Verse 12.99
मन्त्रोपदेशो वा न भाषिकस्य प्रायोपपत्तेर्भाषिकश्रुतिः
mantropadeśo vā na bhāṣikasya prāyopapatter bhāṣikaśrutiḥ
Or, the teaching of the mantra does not apply to what is merely linguistic/colloquial (bhāṣika), because a 'colloquial' scriptural reading is, for the most part, simply a matter of appropriateness (prāyopapatti).
Verse 12.100
विकारः कारणाग्रहणे तन्न्यायत्वाद्दृष्टेऽप्येवम्
vikāraḥ kāraṇāgrahaṇe tannyāyatvād dṛṣṭe 'py evam
Where the original cause (kāraṇa) is not apprehended, a modification (vikāra) [is inferred], since that is the general rule (nyāya) — and it is likewise so even in an observed (dṛṣṭa) case.
Verse 12.101
तदुत्पत्तेर्वा प्रवचनलक्षणत्वात्
tadutpatter vā pravacanalakṣaṇatvāt
Or, because of its origination, since it is characterized (lakṣaṇa) by the scriptural teaching (pravacana).
Verse 12.102
मन्त्राणां करणार्थत्वान्मन्त्रान्तेन कर्मादिसन्निपातः स्यात्सर्वस्य वचनार्थत्वात्
mantrāṇāṁ karaṇārthatvān mantrāntena karmādisannipātaḥ syāt sarvasya vacanārthatvāt
Since the purpose of the mantras is to serve as an instrument (karaṇa), the coincidence (sannipāta) of the ritual act etc. with the ending of the mantra would occur, because the purpose of all these elements is the utterance (vacana) itself.
Verse 12.103
सन्ततवचनाद्धारायामादिसंयोगः
santatavacanād dhārāyām ādisaṁyogaḥ
Because of continuous (santata) recitation, in a dhārā (an uninterrupted stream/flow [of oblation]), there is a connection with the initial part of the mantra.
Verse 12.104
कर्मसन्तानो वा नानाकर्मत्वादितरस्याशक्यत्वात्
karmasantāno vā nānākarmatvād itarasyāśakyatvāt
Or, there would be a continuity (santāna) of the act, because there are multiple acts [involved], and also because the alternative [reading] would be impossible.
Note: 'करमसन्तानो' read as 'कर्मसन्तानो' (metathesis of र, a common transcription slip); 'आशक्चत्वात्' read as 'अशक्यत्वात्' (aśakyatvāt).
Verse 12.105
आघारे च दीर्घधारत्वात्
āghāre ca dīrghadhāratvāt
And in the āghāra (the ghee-pouring rite), because of its being a long, continuous stream (dīrgha-dhāra).
Verse 12.106
मन्त्राणां सन्निपातित्वादेकार्थानां विकल्पः स्यात्
mantrāṇāṁ sannipātitvād ekārthānāṁ vikalpaḥ syāt
Because of the mantras' being clustered together in continuous recitation (sannipātitva), there would be an option (vikalpa) among those [mantras] sharing a single purpose.
Verse 12.107
संख्याविहितेषु समुच्चयोऽसन्निपातित्वात्
saṁkhyāvihiteṣu samuccayo 'sannipātitvāt
Among [mantras] enjoined by a specific number (saṁkhyā), there would be combination (samuccaya), since they are not recited in a single cluster (asannipātitva).
Verse 12.108
ब्राह्मणविहितेषु च संख्यावत्सर्वेषामुपदिष्टत्वात्
brāhmaṇavihiteṣu ca saṁkhyāvat sarveṣām upadiṣṭatvāt
And likewise for [mantras] enjoined by the Brāhmaṇa [texts] — since all of them are taught, just as with a fixed number [of mantras], the same rule of combination applies.
Note: This sutra is labelled '-१२,३.३६' (sutra 36) in the source, but falls in unbroken sequence between sutra 25 (-१२,३.२५) and sutra 27 (-१२,३.२७); the '36' is corrected here to sequential position 26, treated as a digit transcription error (२ misread/mistyped as ३, an easy confusion in Devanagari numerals). 'उपदिष्ठत्वात्' also normalized to 'उपदिष्टत्वात्' (ष्ठ/ष्ट confusion).
Verse 12.109
याज्यावषट्कारयोश्च तत्समुच्चयदर्शनं तद्वत्
yājyāvaṣaṭkārayoś ca tat samuccayadarśanaṁ tadvat
And for the yājyā (the offering-mantra) and the vaṣaṭkāra (the utterance of 'vaṣaṭ') too, that same precedent of combination (samuccaya) is found, in the same way.
Note: Source reads 'याज्यावषद्कारयोश्र्त', garbled at 'वषद्' (for वषट्, a ट्/द् voicing variant) and 'श्र्त' (read as 'श्च तत्', a corrupted conjunct/dropped syllable); reconstructed with moderate confidence based on the parallel construction in the surrounding sutras.
Verse 12.110
विकल्पो वा समुच्चयस्याश्रुतित्वात्
vikalpo vā samuccayasyāśrutitvāt
Or, there would instead be an option (vikalpa), because combination (samuccaya) is not directly attested in the śruti.
Verse 12.111
गुणार्थत्वादुपदेशस्य
guṇārthatvād upadeśasya
Because the teaching [in question] serves the purpose of a guṇa (subsidiary element).
Verse 12.112
वषट्कारे नानार्थत्वात्समुच्चयो हौत्रास्तु विकल्पेरन्नेकार्थत्वात्
vaṣaṭkāre nānārthatvāt samuccayo hautrās tu vikalperann ekārthatvāt
In the case of the vaṣaṭkāra, since there are diverse purposes, there would be combination (samuccaya); but the hautra [mantras, those belonging to the hotṛ priest] would be applied optionally (vikalpa), since they share a single purpose.
Verse 12.113
क्रियमाणानुवादित्वात्समुच्चयो वा हौत्राणाम्
kriyamāṇānuvāditvāt samuccayo vā hautrāṇām
Or, since they merely restate (anuvāda) what is already being done, there would be combination (samuccaya) for the hautra [mantras] as well.
Verse 12.114
समुच्चयं च दर्शयति
samuccayaṁ ca darśayati
And scripture indeed shows combination (samuccaya) to be the case.
Verse 12.115
जपाश्चाकर्मसंयुक्ताः स्तुत्याशीरभिधानाश्च याजमानेषु समुच्चयः स्यादाशीःपृथक्त्वात्
japāś cākarmasaṁyuktāḥ stutyāśīrabhidhānāś ca yājamāneṣu samuccayaḥ syād āśīḥpṛthaktvāt
Japa (silent/murmured recitation) — which is not tied to any external act — together with the utterances of praise (stuti) and blessing (āśīḥ), would occur in combination (samuccaya) in the acts pertaining to the sacrificer (yājamāna), because the blessing invoked in each is distinct.
Verse 12.116
समुच्चयं च दर्शयति
samuccayaṁ ca darśayati
And scripture indeed shows combination to be the case here.
Verse 12.117
याज्यानुवाक्यासु तु विकल्पः स्याद्देवतोपलक्षणार्थत्वात्
yājyānuvākyāsu tu vikalpaḥ syād devatopalakṣaṇārthatvāt
But among the yājyā and anuvākyā [mantras, the offering- and invocation-verses], there would be an option (vikalpa), because their purpose is [merely] to indicate (upalakṣaṇa) the deity.
Note: 'देवतीपलक्षणार्थत्वात्' read as 'देवतोपलक्षणार्थत्वात्' (ई/ो vowel-sign confusion).
Verse 12.118
लिङ्गदर्शनाच्च
liṅgadarśanāc ca
And also on the strength of an attested indicatory mark (liṅga).
Verse 12.119
क्रयेषु तु विकल्पः स्यादेकार्थत्वात्
krayeṣu tu vikalpaḥ syād ekārthatvāt
But in [the mantras for] the kraya (the ritual purchase [of the Soma]), there would be an option (vikalpa), because they all share a single purpose.
Note: 'क्रयेषु ति' read as 'क्रयेषु तु' (dropped anusvara/vowel confusion).
Verse 12.120
समुच्चयो वा प्रयोगद्रव्यसमवायात्
samuccayo vā prayogadravyasamavāyāt
Or, there would instead be combination (samuccaya), because of the inherence/close connection (samavāya) with the substance (dravya) actually being used.
Verse 12.121
समुच्चयं च दर्शयति
samuccayaṁ ca darśayati
And scripture indeed shows combination to be the case.
Verse 12.122
संस्कारे च तत्प्रधानत्वात्
saṁskāre ca tatpradhānatvāt
And in the saṁskāra (the preparatory/consecrating rite), because of the primacy of that very substance, [combination applies].
Note: Labelled '-१२,३.८' (pada 3, sutra 8) in the source, but falls in unbroken sequence after 12.4.7 and before two further sutras the source itself marks '-१२,३.९' and '-१२,३.१०' (immediately preceding 12.4.11's correctly-marked '-१२,४.११'); corrected here and in the following two sutras to pada 4, a run of three mislabelled pada digits.
Verse 12.123
संख्यासु तु विकल्पः स्याच्छ्रुतिप्रतिषेधात्
saṁkhyāsu tu vikalpaḥ syāc chrutipratiṣedhāt
But among [the rules regarding] number (saṁkhyā), there would be an option (vikalpa), because of a prohibition found in the śruti.
Note: Labelled '-१२,३.९' in the source; corrected to pada 4, sutra 9 (see note on the preceding sutra). 'श्रुतिप्रतिधात्' read as 'श्रुतिप्रतिषेधात्' with moderate confidence.
Verse 12.124
द्रव्यविकारात्तु पूर्ववदर्थकर्म स्यात्तया विकल्पेन नियमप्रधानत्वात्
dravyavikārāt tu pūrvavad arthakarma syāt tayā vikalpena niyamapradhānatvāt
But when there is a modification (vikāra) of the substance (dravya), the arthakarma (the rite accomplishing the ritual purpose) would remain as before, since, within that option (vikalpa), the fixed rule (niyama) itself is primary.
Note: Labelled '-१२,३.१०' in the source; corrected to pada 4, sutra 10, closing the run of three sutras mislabelled with the pada-3 digit (see the two preceding sutras).
Verse 12.125
द्रव्यत्वेऽपि समुच्चयो द्रव्यस्य कर्मनिष्पत्तेः प्रतिपशु कर्मभेदादेवं सति यथाप्रकृति
dravyatve 'pi samuccayo dravyasya karmaniṣpatteḥ pratipaśu karmabhedād evaṁ sati yathāprakṛti
Even in respect of the substance (dravya) itself, there would be combination (samuccaya), because the substance exists for the accomplishment of the ritual act — since there is a distinct act for each animal (prati-paśu), this being so, [the rule follows] just as in the prakṛti (the model rite).
Verse 12.126
कपालेऽपि तथेति चेत्
kapāle 'pi tatheti cet
If it be said that it is likewise so for the kapāla (the [potsherd] vessel used for the puroḍāśa cake) too...
Verse 12.127
न कर्मणः परार्थत्वात्
na karmaṇaḥ parārthatvāt
No — because that act's purpose is for the sake of another.
Verse 12.128
प्रतिपत्तिस्तु शेषत्वात्
pratipattis tu śeṣatvāt
But the act of realization (pratipatti) [applies here] since it is merely a residual/subordinate element (śeṣa).
Verse 12.129
शृतेऽपि पूर्ववत्स्यात्
śṛte 'pi pūrvavat syāt
Even in the case of what is cooked (śṛta), it would be just as before.
Verse 12.130
समवायात्तस्मात्तेनार्थकर्म स्यात्
samavāyāt tasmāt tenārthakarma syāt
Because of the close connection (samavāya), therefore, by means of that same substance, the arthakarma (the purpose-accomplishing rite) would be performed.
Note: Source reads 'मवायात्तसमात्तेनार्थकर्म', a garbled/transposed string; reconstructed as 'समवायात्तस्मात्तेनार्थकर्म' (restoring an apparently dropped initial स and correcting a transposed स्मा/समा sequence), consistent with the recurring dropped-consonant pattern found elsewhere in this transcription.
Verse 12.131
उखायां काम्यनित्यसमुच्चयो नियोगे कामदर्शनात्
ukhāyāṁ kāmyanityasamuccayo niyoge kāmadarśanāt
With respect to the ukhā (the portable fire-pan), there would be a combination (samuccaya) of the kāmya (optional, desire-motivated) and nitya (obligatory, regular) [fires], because even within the general injunction (niyoga) there is scriptural mention of desire (kāma).
Verse 12.132
तस्य तु देवतार्थत्वात्
tasya tu devatārthatvāt
But that particular observance exists for the sake of the deity.
Note: 'तस्यत' read as 'तस्य तु'.
Verse 12.133
विकारो वा नित्यस्याग्नेः काम्येन तदुक्तहेतुः
vikāro vā nityasyāgneḥ kāmyena tad uktahetuḥ
Or, the kāmya [optional fire] is merely a modification (vikāra) of the nitya (regular, obligatory) fire — this is the reason already stated.
Verse 12.134
वचनादसंस्कृतेषु कर्म स्यात्
vacanād asaṁskṛteṣu karma syāt
On account of an explicit scriptural statement (vacana), the ritual act would apply even to substances that are unconsecrated (asaṁskṛta).
Verse 12.135
संसर्गे चापि दोषः स्यात्
saṁsarge cāpi doṣaḥ syāt
And even where there is mere contact (saṁsarga), there would be a defect (doṣa).
Verse 12.136
वचनादिति चेदथेतरस्मिन्नुत्सर्गापरिग्रहः कर्मणःकृतत्वात्
vacanād iti ced athetarasminn utsargāparigrahaḥ karmaṇaḥ kṛtatvāt
If it be said that this is because of such an explicit statement — then, in the other case, there would be a non-acceptance (aparigraha) of the general rule (utsarga), because the act has already been performed.
Verse 12.137
स आहवनीयः स्यादाहुतिसंयोगात्
sa āhavanīyaḥ syād āhutisaṁyogāt
That would be the āhavanīya [fire, the eastern offering-fire], because of its connection with the oblation (āhuti).
Verse 12.138
अन्यो वोद्धृत्याहरणात्तस्मिन्त्संस्कारकर्म शिष्टत्वात्
anyo voddhṛtyāharaṇāt tasmin saṁskārakarma śiṣṭatvāt
Or it would be a different [fire], because it is brought by being taken out (uddhṛtya) [from elsewhere] — the consecrating rite (saṁskāra-karma) being taught with reference to that very [fire].
Verse 12.139
स्थानात्तु परिलुप्येरन्
sthānāt tu pariluperan
But, depending on the place [where they occur], they would [in some cases] be omitted (parilupta).
Verse 12.140
नित्याधारणे विकल्पो न ह्यकस्मात्प्रतिषेधः स्यात्
nityādhāraṇe vikalpo na hy akasmāt pratiṣedhaḥ syāt
In the case of nitya-ādhāraṇa (the regular, obligatory sustaining/maintenance [of the fire]), there is no option (vikalpa), because a prohibition does not arise without cause (akasmāt).
Verse 12.141
नित्यधारणाद्वा प्रतिषेधो गतश्रियः
nityadhāraṇād vā pratiṣedho gataśriyaḥ
Or, on account of the rule of nitya-dhāraṇa (obligatory maintenance), there would be a prohibition regarding what has lost its splendor (gata-śrī, a fire that has grown dim/depleted).
Verse 12.142
सत्राहीनयोर्यजमानगणेऽनियमोऽविशेषात्
sattrāhīnayor yajamānagaṇe 'niyamo 'viśeṣāt
[The opening clause of this sutra is garbled in the source and is not translated here.] In sattra and ahīna [sacrifices, extended rites performed by a collective of sacrificers], there is no fixed rule (aniyama) among the assembly of sacrificers (yajamāna-gaṇa), since there is no distinction [among them, i.e. no one sacrificer is singled out].
Note: Source reads 'परार्थान्योकः प्रतियन्तिवत् सत्राहीनयो यजमानगणेऽनियमोऽविशेषात्'. The opening clause 'परार्थान्योकः प्रतियन्तिवत्' does not parse into recognizable Sanskrit and has been omitted from the sanskrit field and left untranslated per the instruction not to invent connective phrasing over an illegible fragment; only the clearly legible remainder (from 'सत्राहीनयोः' onward, with 'यजमानगणे' corrected for the missing anusvara) is retained and translated.
Verse 12.143
मुख्यो वाविप्रतिषेधात्
mukhyo vāvipratiṣedhāt
Or, [it would be] the principal (mukhya) [sacrificer] alone, there being no conflict (avipratiṣedha).
Verse 12.144
सत्रे गृहपतिरसंयोगाद्धौत्रवदाम्नायवचनाच्च
satre gṛhapatir asaṁyogād dhautravad āmnāyavacanāc ca
In the sattra [rite], the gṛhapati (the 'house-lord,' the presiding sacrificer) would, on account of [his] non-connection [with the priestly function], be governed like the hautra [rule, that of the hotṛ priest], and also because of the traditional (āmnāya) scriptural statement.
Verse 12.145
सर्वैर्वा तदर्थत्वात्
sarvair vā tadarthatvāt
Or, it would be performed by all of them jointly, since it exists for that common purpose.
Verse 12.146
विप्रतिषेधे परम्
vipratiṣedhe param
Where there is a conflict, the later (para, subsequent) statement prevails.
Verse 12.147
हौत्रे परार्थत्वात्
hautre parārthatvāt
In the case of the hautra [rule], because its purpose is for the sake of another.
Verse 12.148
वचनं परम्
vacanaṁ param
The explicit scriptural statement (vacana) is decisive (para).
Verse 12.149
प्रभुत्वादार्त्विज्यं सर्ववर्णानां स्यात्
prabhutvād ārtvijyaṁ sarvavarṇānāṁ syāt
On account of their competence/authority (prabhutva), the office of ārtvijya (priestly officiation) could belong to members of all four varṇas.
Verse 12.150
स्मृतेर्वा स्याद्ब्राह्मणानाम्
smṛter vā syād brāhmaṇānām
Or, according to smṛti (the traditional law-texts), it would belong to Brāhmaṇas alone.
Verse 12.151
फलचमसविधानाच्चेतरेषाम्
phalacamasavidhānāc cetareṣām
And, because of the injunction regarding the phala-camasa (a special soma-cup assigned in certain rites), it applies to the other varṇas as well.
Verse 12.152
सान्नाय्येप्येवं प्रतिषेधः सौमपीयहेतुत्वात्
sānnāyye 'py evaṁ pratiṣedhaḥ saumapīyahetutvāt
In the sānnāyya [oblation, prepared from curds and milk] too, there is likewise a prohibition, because it is a determinant (hetu) of the right to drink soma (saumapīya).
Verse 12.153
चतुर्धाकरणे च निर्देशात्
caturdhākaraṇe ca nirdeśāt
And also in the caturdhā-karaṇa (the division [of the oblation] into four parts), on account of an explicit designation (nirdeśa).
Note: 'विर्देशात्' read as 'निर्देशात्' (व/न confusion, matching the same pattern noted at 12.1.37).
Verse 12.154
अन्वाहार्ये च दर्शनात्
anvāhārye ca darśanāt
And likewise for the anvāhārya [oblation, the offering associated with the funerary/ancestral piṇḍapitṛyajña rite], on the strength of an attested scriptural precedent (darśana).
Note: 'अन्वाहहर्ये' corrected to 'अन्वाहार्ये' (a doubled हह for हा, a minor transcription slip). This is the closing sutra of the entire Mimamsa Sutra as transmitted on Wikisource: the source wikitext ends cleanly after this line with only the 'इमानि अपि पश्यतु' (See also) footer and category tag, confirming that Adhyaya 12 is indeed the text's final adhyaya and this its closing sutra.