Dhatupatha 1943 Roots of Siddhanta Kaumudi

<p><u>Original Dhatupatha from the Siddhanta Kaumudi. Lists 1943 Roots.</u></p><p>- Correct Sequence of 1943 Roots</p><p><strong>- IAST Transliteration for Clarity</strong></p><p><strong>- Index of Roots with Tags and Accents</strong></p><p>- Internal Grouping of Roots ????????? mentioned</p><p>- Roots with Initial Letter in Original Enunciation ?? / ?? ? / ? listed</p><p>- Root Accent in Enunciation ??????? ????????? ??????? ud?tta? / anud?tta? / svarita? marked</p><p>- Root Tag letter ??? ?????? it sa?jñ? mentioned</p><p>- Ghu ?? Roots Roots that take ???? tuk for ???? cch mentioned</p><p>- Roots that get Replaced during Conjugation listed</p><p>----</p><p>1080 va?a k?ntau <strong>1081 carkar?ta? ca Ganasutra</strong>. Defines ya?-luk ???-???? ? A Root ending in ya?-luk ???-???? is also considered to belong to 2c and takes Parasmaipada affixes. Grammarians before Panini had named these Secondary Roots as carkar?ta Roots. So Panini placed this word carkar?ta here to indicate that the Ashtadhyayi Sutra 2.4.72 adiprabh?tibhya? ?apa? applies to such ya?luganta Roots. Even though it is a Ganasutra and not a Dhatusutra still the Siddhanta Kaumudi has given it a Dhatu Number !</p><p>1082 hnu? apanayane</p><p>-----</p><p>1617 vraja m?rgasa?sk?ragatyo?</p><p>1618 m?rga sa?sk?ragatyo? ? In Siddhanta Kaumudi this is listed as a separate Root. However in standard Dhatupathas including Madhaviya Dhatuvritti it is not distinct. Already a distinct Root 1846 m?rga anve?a?e is present in Dhatupatha. Here Root 1618 onwards Dhatu Serial Number differs by 1 from Siddhanta Kaumudi.</p><p>1618 ?ulka atispar?ane</p><p>------</p><p>1895 keta ?r?va?e nimantra?e ca</p><p>In Siddhanta Kaumudi keta ?r?va?e is mentioned but not numbered. Hence from here Root 1896 onwards the Dhatu Serial Number in a standard Dhatupatha becomes the same as in Siddhanta Kaumudi.</p><p>1896 k??a sa?kocane'pi</p><p>-------</p><p>This Book is an Abridged version of our popular title Dhatupatha Sanskrit Roots Indexes with IAST Transliteration of Sanskrit for clarity for <strong>the native English speaking scholar.</strong></p>