Pingalachandahsutra, Piṅgalachandaḥsūtra, Pingala-chandahsutra: 1 definition
Introduction:
Pingalachandahsutra means something in Hinduism, Sanskrit. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.
Alternative spellings of this word include Pingalachhandahsutra.
Languages of India and abroad
Sanskrit dictionary
Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Aufrecht Catalogus Catalogorum1) Piṅgalachandaḥsūtra (पिङ्गलछन्दःसूत्र) as mentioned in Aufrecht’s Catalogus Catalogorum:—the Prākṛtapiṅgala. Io. 235. 584. 1694. 2169. W. p. 367. Oxf. 197^a. L. 191. B. 3, 62. Ben. 32. Kāṭm. 10. Np. Ii, 124. V, 186 (and—[commentary]). Burnell. 53^b. 175^a. Bhr. 212. 213. Oppert. 8086. Ii, 9833. Rice. 26. W. 1710. 1711. 1713. See Chandas.
—[commentary] Piṅgalachandovṛtti. Rādh. 24. 46. Piṅgalachandovṛttivyākhyā. Rādh. 2.
—[commentary] Piṅgalabhāvoddyota by Candraśekhara, son of Lakṣmīnātha. W. 1713.
—[commentary] by Citrasena. Oxf. 197^b.
—[commentary] by Padmaprabhū Sūri. Np. Iv, 28.
—[commentary] by Paśukavi (?). Kāśīn. 20.
—[commentary] by Mathurānātha Śukla. NW. 10. 610.
—[commentary] by Manoharakṛṣṇa. Ben. 32. Bhr. 213.
—[commentary] Piṅgalasāravikāśinī by Ravikara. Io. 2169. Oxf. 197^a. K. 94. W. 1710. 1712.
—[commentary] Piṅgalatattvaprakāśikā by Rājendradaśāvadhāna (Sb. 292). Ben. 33.
—[commentary] Piṅgalārthadīpa or Piṅgalapradīpa composed by Lakṣmīnātha in 1600. Kh. 71. Report. Xvii. Oudh. Xv, 58. Burnell. 53^b. 175^b. Peters. 1, 117. Quoted in Vṛttaratnākarādarśa.
—[commentary] Piṅgalaprakāśa by Vaṃśīdhara. Sb. 292.
—[commentary] by Vāmanācārya. Oxf. 197^a. L. 1608.
—[commentary] Piṅgalamataprakāśa or Piṅgalaprakāśa by Viśvanātha, son of Vidyānivāsa Io. 1694. L. 2464. W. 1714.
—[commentary] Mṛtasaṃjīvanī (q. v.) by Halāyudha. Piṅgalavārttika. Ben. 32.
2) Piṅgalachandaḥsūtra (पिङ्गलछन्दःसूत्र):—the Prākṛtapiṅgala. *) For the Vedical part look under Chandas. This is partly ancient, and partly contaminated by the additions of Commentators who quote modern writers unknown to the original author. Oudh. Xx, 90. Stein 55 (and—[commentary] inc.). Printed in Kāvyamālā 41.
—[commentary] by Paśupati. Peters. 4, 33.
—[commentary] Piṅgalārthapradīpa by Lakṣmīnātha. Oudh. Xxi, 72. Rgb. 545. Printed in Kāvyamālā 41.
—[commentary] Piṅgalārthaprakāśa by Vaṃśīdhara. Stein 55 (inc.).
—[commentary] by Vāṇīnātha. L. 3324.
—[commentary] by Śrīpati. Stein 55. 266 (inc.). Prākṛtapiṅgalaprastāravarṇamātrapatākādiyantrāṇi. Stein 55.
3) Piṅgalachandaḥsūtra (पिङ्गलछन्दःसूत्र):—the Prākṛtapiṅgala, by Piṅgala. Ak 717 (inc.). 718. As p. 65 (2 Mss). Bc 389. Peters. 5, 457. 458 (and C. Paricheda 2). 459 (and C. Paricheda 2). 460 (and C.). 6, 386. C. Piṅgalārthapradīpa by Lakṣmīnātha. Bc 389. Peters. 6, 385. C. Piṅgalaprakāśa by Viśvanātha Pañcānana. As p. 65 (2 Mss.). C. by Vrajarāja. Ak 717 (inc.).
Sanskrit, also spelled संस्कृतम् (saṃskṛtam), is an ancient language of India commonly seen as the grandmother of the Indo-European language family (even English!). Closely allied with Prakrit and Pali, Sanskrit is more exhaustive in both grammar and terms and has the most extensive collection of literature in the world, greatly surpassing its sister-languages Greek and Latin.
See also (Relevant definitions)
Partial matches: Pinkala, Pingala, Chandahsutra.
Full-text: Prakritachandahsutra, Prakritapingala.
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