-
Nirukta (Sanskrit: निरुक्त, IPA: [
n̪iɾuktɐ], "explained, interpreted") is one of the six
ancient Vedangas, or
ancillary science connected with the Vedas...
- (7th–4th
century BCE), he is
traditionally identified as the
author of
Nirukta, the
discipline of "etymology" (explanation of words)
within the Sanskrit...
- Vedāṅgas. The term "śāstra" is
found in Yaska's
Nirukta (1.2, 14),
where the
reference is to
Nirukta (etymology). An
early use of the term śāstra with...
- of the
Nirukta, a
study of
etymology concerned with
correct interpretation of
Sanskrit words in the Vedas. This is
significant as the
Nirukta references...
-
exact form of
words and
sentences to
properly express ideas.
Nirukta (Sanskrit: निरुक्त
nirukta, "etymology"): etymology,
explanation of words, particularly...
- It was the
subject of the
Nirukta, a commentary,
together with a
treatise on etymology, by Yaska. Technically, Yaska's
Nirukta should designate his commentary...
-
penance is
there by done by him'.
Recorded by the
grammarian Yaska, the
Nirukta, one of the six
Vedangas or 'limbs of the Vedas'
concerned with correct...
- 'tortoise' or 'form of a tortoise'.
Written by the
grammarian Yaska, the
Nirukta is one of the six
Vedangas or 'limbs of the Vedas',
concerned with correct...
-
called Nirukta. Vyākaraṇa
scholarship has
dealt with
linguistic analysis to
establish the
exact form of
words to
properly express ideas, and
Nirukta scholarship...
-
mention Akrura, a Vrishni, as the
ruler of Dvaraka. His name is
found in the
Nirukta (2.2) as the
holder of the jewel. In the Puranas,
Akrura is
mentioned as...
