Page 9 - Dhaturupaparicaya_2_demo-op

Foreword

instance of time, a particular language is spoken

widely by people. By the great efforts of Pāṇini
and other śāstra composers, Sanskrit language is

not bound by time and place. Amazingly, like
an ever-flowing river, it has remained unchanged,

belonging to all times and places. Scholars of the
language affirm without doubt that there are many

unique, wonderful aspects in this language which
are not seen in other languages.

While using Sanskrit language, only ‘pada’ should

be used. Pada is either Subanta (Noun form) or
Tiṅanta (Verb form). Since the Tiṅanta forms are

extremely difficult to determine, many scholars
have composed texts like ‘Dhāturūpamālā’ for the

ease of learners. But even those books are not
very easy to learn for beginners. Hence, for the

benefit of learners, Vyoma had earlier published a
book named “Dhāturūpaparicayaḥ-1”, containing all

forms of commonly used 108 dhātu-s in 4 lakāra-s.
It is very delightful the second part of this book is

now in the hands of learners, containing the forms

of these dhātu-s in the other 6 lakāra-s.

VI धातुरूपपिरचयः–२ । Dhāturūpaparicayaḥ–2