Samkshiptasara, Saṃkṣiptasāra: 3 definitions
Introduction:
Samkshiptasara 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.
The Sanskrit term Saṃkṣiptasāra can be transliterated into English as Samksiptasara or Samkshiptasara, using the IAST transliteration scheme (?).
In Hinduism
Vyakarana (Sanskrit grammar)
Source: Wikisource: A dictionary of Sanskrit grammarSaṃkṣiptasāra (संक्षिप्तसार).—Name of a complete grammar-work written by क्रमदीश्वर (kramadīśvara) for facility of study. This grammar appears to have been written before the time of कैयटं (kaiyaṭaṃ) or हेमचन्द्र (hemacandra), as can be seen from the popular stanza परेत्र पाणिनयिज्ञाः केचित् कालापको-विदाः । एके विश्रान्तविद्याः स्युरन्ये संक्षिप्तसा-रका (paretra pāṇinayijñāḥ kecit kālāpako-vidāḥ | eke viśrāntavidyāḥ syuranye saṃkṣiptasā-rakā); ॥
Vyakarana (व्याकरण, vyākaraṇa) refers to Sanskrit grammar and represents one of the six additional sciences (vedanga) to be studied along with the Vedas. Vyakarana concerns itself with the rules of Sanskrit grammar and linguistic analysis in order to establish the correct context of words and sentences.
Languages of India and abroad
Sanskrit dictionary
Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Aufrecht Catalogus Catalogorum1) Saṃkṣiptasāra (संक्षिप्तसार) as mentioned in Aufrecht’s Catalogus Catalogorum:—grammar, in 8 chapters, by Kramadīśvara, with his own
—[commentary], which has been amended in the Rasavatī of Jūmaranandin. Hence this grammatical school is called Rāsavata by Bharata on Bhaṭṭikāvya 3, 34. 10, 50.
—Io. 822. Oxf. 173^b. Paris. (B 63. 151 b). Ben. 22. Lgr. 134. Rādh. 10.
—[commentary] by Goyīcandra. Io. 230. 746. 900. 1481. 1494. 1495. Oxf. 173^b. 174. Paris. (B 64 a
—d. 64 A. 65 a. 238 I). Lgr. 136. 137. Np. Ii, 92.
—[sub-commentary] Kaumudī by Abhirāma Vidyālaṃkāra. Io. 1400. 1404. Lgr. 8 ([fragmentary]). 142 ([fragmentary]). Oxf. 174^a ([fragmentary]).
—[sub-commentary] Vyākaraṇadurghaṭodghāṭa by Keśavadeva. Io. 722.
—[sub-commentary] by Candraśekhara. Io. 941.
—[sub-commentary] Vyākāradīpikā by Nārāyaṇa Nyāyālaṃkāra. Io. 1472. L. 125.
—[sub-commentary] by Harirāma Vācaspati. Io. 941. Tiṅantavivaraṇa. Sb. 439. Uṇādipariśiṣṭa by Kramadīśvara. Io. 1494. Taddhitapariśiṣṭa by Jūmaranandin. Io. 1494. Oxf. 174^a.
—[commentary] by Goyīcandra. Io. 1476. Oxf. 174^b. L. 2946. Paribhāṣāsūtra by Goyīcandra. Lgr. 143. Saṃkṣiptasārakārakaṭippaṇī by Sarvavidyālaṃkāra. Lgr. 142. Prākṛtapāda. Lgr. 74.
—[commentary] by Caṇḍīdeva Śarman. Paris. (B 151 a).
—[commentary] by Nārāyaṇa Vidyāvinoda. Oxf. 181^b. L. 551. 1594.
2) Saṃkṣiptasāra (संक्षिप्तसार):—grammar by Kramadīśvara. Ak 662. 663. 664 (both inc.). 665 (visaṃdhipāda inc.). 666 (ktādipāda inc.). As p. 210. C. Saṃkṣiptasārakaumudī by Abhirāma Vidyā. laṃkāra. Hpr. 1, 390. C. Sārārthadīpikā by Gopāla Cakravartin. Hpr. 2, 232 (Saṃdhipāda). C. by Goyīcandra. Ak 6, 667. 668. As p. 210 (2 Mss. The first contains subanta, samāsa, kāraka; the second saṃdhi, tiṅanta, kṛdanta, taddhita). Cc. Vyākāradīpikā by Nārāyaṇa Vidyālaṃkāra. Hpr. 1, 391 (up to subantapāda). Lgr. 125 (not L.). C. by Goyīcandra on Jūmaranandin’s Pariśiṣṭa. As p. 210. Cc. by Vaṃśīvadana on Goyīcandra’s Commentary to the Saṃkṣiptasāra. Hpr. 2, 40 (kṛdanta). 78 (taddhita). Io. No. 823-829 (from saṃdhi
—to samāsa). C. Bhāvārthadīpikā by Maheśa Pañcānana, son of Vidyārṇava. Hpr. 2, 231 (Subantapāda). C. Saṃkṣiptasārakārakaṭīkā by Sarvavidyālaṃkāra. Hpr. 1, 56.
Saṃkṣiptasāra (संक्षिप्तसार):—[=saṃ-kṣipta-sāra] [from saṃ-kṣipta > saṃ-kṣip] m. Name of a grammar (in 8 chapters, by Kramadīśvara, with his own [commentator or commentary])
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: Samkshipta, Sara, Cara, Sankshipta.
Starts with: Samkshiptasarasamgraha.
Ends with: Vaidyasamkshiptasara.
Full-text (+11): Kramadishvara, Shabdaghosha, Vaidyasamkshiptasara, Prakritadipika, Jumaranandin, Vyakaranadurghatodghata, Durghatodghata, Jnapakavali, Goyicandra, Unadiparishishta, Durdhatoddhara, Keshavadatta, Dhatughosha, Narayana vidyavinoda, Rasavati, Ganamartanda, Paribhashasutra, Radhakrishna sharman, Candideva sharman shobhakarakulodbhuta, Dhaturatnavali.
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