M A Mehendale
Biographic Data
| ID | 709309 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M A Mehendale |
| GIVEN NAMES | M A |
| FAMILY NAME | Mehendale |
| SIGNATURE | MEHENDALE M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deccan College Post Graduate and Research Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Reflections on the Mahābhārata War
On the Brhaddevatā 2.102–103
Galayai
296 BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS in which we have a combination o f vdja- and a derivative of san(i)-: sd. He also refers to the fact that in Old Indo-Aryan we often come across expressions where vaja- happens to be the object of san(i). In all the attested compounds cited by Mayrhofer vd\]a- occurs as the first member, not as the second. He is, therefore, compelled to interpret *sati-vdja- as 'Kampfgiiter erlangend', as though the compound were san~d-vd…
The mitanni name Šattiaza
Áduvas
On trcá
On Yasna IX.26
On trcá
Two Vedic notes
Grassmann, in his Wörterbuch zum Rig-Veda (1872), has two separate entries kīrí subst. (m) and kīrín both adj. and subst. (m). To the former he assigns the meaning 'singer' and to the latter 'praising' and 'singer'. He lists three occurrences of the forms of kīrín, two as instr. sg. kīríṇā 5.4.10 (= TS 1.4.46.1) and 5.40.8, and one as nom. pl. kīríṇas 5.52.12. But the form kīríṇā can as well be derived from kīrí and for this form a separate stem …
Some Aspects of Indo-Aryan Linguistics
Some Aspects of Indo-Aryan Linguistics
Sahasaḥ Svajaḥ in the Aitareya Brāhmaṇa , 13.2 (Pañcikā 3.26)
At the beginning of the thirteenth adhyāya of the Aitareya Brāhmaṇa occurs a story which narrates how the metre Gāyatrī brought from heaven soma for gods and sages. Having gone to heaven, she frightened the guardians of soma , picked it up in her feet and mouth, and started to return. At this point, one of the guardians of soma , Kṛśānu by name, shot an arrow at her which cut off the nail of her left foot. From that nail arose a porcupine ( śalya…
Nirukta Notes
Some lexicographical notes on the Upaniads
Two Derivatives in -Y4
This word is not very frequent in its occurrence, and its usage is restricted to the Vedic literature. It is obviously derived from pājas- which occurs more often and in usage is restricted to the ijgveda. The meaning assigned to the former is 'belly', and the latter has been variously interpreted as 'brightness', 'form or appearance', 'shining form
Two Avestan notes
Satyam Eva Jayate Nānṛtam
Nirukta Notes IV
Two sogdian etymologies
(1) The word for “astrologer” occurs in Buddh. Sogdian as snptsr and in Man. Sogdian as snbtsr (cf. W. B. Henning, Sogdica, p. 21, 22). Benveniste in his edition of the Vessantara Jätaka apparently divides the word into two parts, snpt and sr, and suggests to compare the first part of the word with Persian sambät, sambūt “vision, fantôme” (p. 90.22)
On the Brhaddevatā 2.102–103
Two sogdian etymologies
(1) The word for “astrologer” occurs in Buddh. Sogdian as snptsr and in Man. Sogdian as snbtsr (cf. W. B. Henning, Sogdica, p. 21, 22). Benveniste in his edition of the Vessantara Jätaka apparently divides the word into two parts, snpt and sr, and suggests to compare the first part of the word with Persian sambät, sambūt “vision, fantôme” (p. 90.22)
Two sogdian etymologies
(1) The word for “astrologer” occurs in Buddh. Sogdian as snptsr and in Man. Sogdian as snbtsr (cf. W. B. Henning, Sogdica, p. 21, 22). Benveniste in his edition of the Vessantara Jätaka apparently divides the word into two parts, snpt and sr, and suggests to compare the first part of the word with Persian sambät, sambūt “vision, fantôme” (p. 90.22)
Nirukta Notes IV
Two Avestan notes
Satyam Eva Jayate Nānṛtam
Some lexicographical notes on the Upaniads
Two Derivatives in -Y4
This word is not very frequent in its occurrence, and its usage is restricted to the Vedic literature. It is obviously derived from pājas- which occurs more often and in usage is restricted to the ijgveda. The meaning assigned to the former is 'belly', and the latter has been variously interpreted as 'brightness', 'form or appearance', 'shining form
Nirukta Notes
Sahasaḥ Svajaḥ in the Aitareya Brāhmaṇa , 13.2 (Pañcikā 3.26)
At the beginning of the thirteenth adhyāya of the Aitareya Brāhmaṇa occurs a story which narrates how the metre Gāyatrī brought from heaven soma for gods and sages. Having gone to heaven, she frightened the guardians of soma , picked it up in her feet and mouth, and started to return. At this point, one of the guardians of soma , Kṛśānu by name, shot an arrow at her which cut off the nail of her left foot. From that nail arose a porcupine ( śalya…
Some Aspects of Indo-Aryan Linguistics
Some Aspects of Indo-Aryan Linguistics
Two Vedic notes
Grassmann, in his Wörterbuch zum Rig-Veda (1872), has two separate entries kīrí subst. (m) and kīrín both adj. and subst. (m). To the former he assigns the meaning 'singer' and to the latter 'praising' and 'singer'. He lists three occurrences of the forms of kīrín, two as instr. sg. kīríṇā 5.4.10 (= TS 1.4.46.1) and 5.40.8, and one as nom. pl. kīríṇas 5.52.12. But the form kīríṇā can as well be derived from kīrí and for this form a separate stem …
On trcá
On Yasna IX.26
On trcá
Galayai
296 BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS in which we have a combination o f vdja- and a derivative of san(i)-: sd. He also refers to the fact that in Old Indo-Aryan we often come across expressions where vaja- happens to be the object of san(i). In all the attested compounds cited by Mayrhofer vd\]a- occurs as the first member, not as the second. He is, therefore, compelled to interpret *sati-vdja- as 'Kampfgiiter erlangend', as though the compound were san~d-vd…
The mitanni name Šattiaza
Áduvas
On the Brhaddevatā 2.102–103
Reflections on the Mahābhārata War
Philosophy (10 works) · History (9 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (9 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (6 works) · Ancient Near East History (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Art (3 works)