7.1.12
टाङसिङसामिनात्स्याः
Operational rule vidhi
The टा, ङसिँ, and ङस् प्रत्ययाः attached to an अदन्त अङ्ग are converted respectively to इन, आत् and स्य.
Word by word (padaccheda)
Target टा- ङसि- ङसाम् ṣaṣṭhī · bahuvacanaSubstitute / term इन- आत्- स्याः prathamā · bahuvacana
- Target Ṣaṣṭhī (6th case): names what gets replaced, "in place of X" (1.1.49 षष्ठी स्थानेयोगा).
- Substitute / term Prathamā (1st case): in operational rules, the substitute or the thing introduced; in definitions, the term or its referent.
Dotted words are technical terms. Hover or tap one to see its card.
| स्थानीin place of | आदेशsubstitute | |
|---|---|---|
| आ → आ | → | इन |
| → अस् | → | आ |
| → अस् | → | स्य written स्याः |
The endings being replaced are shown in their 4.1.2 form, with their it-letters.
Why it is a table
- 1.3.10 यथासंख्यमनुदेशः समानाम् Two lists of equal length pair up in order (यथासङ्ख्यम्), so टा → इन (रामेण), ङसि → आत् (रामात्), ङस् → स्य (रामस्य); the Kāśikā: आदेशा भवन्ति यथासंख्यम्.
Full reading
टा- ङसि- ङसाम् इन- आत्- स्याः
Pāṇini leaves out words that carry over from earlier sūtras. Expand to see the rule as a reader actually understands it.
टा- ङसि- ङसाम् → इन- आत्- स्याः
Replace ṭā-ṅasi-ṅasām with ina-āt-syāḥ. Inherited words (anuvṛtti) may add further conditions.
Commentary
After a अङ्ग (stem) ending in अ are substituted इन् for the Instrumental -3rd case ending; आ (आत्) for the Ablative -5th case ending अस् and स्य for the Genitive 6th-Case ending अस्।
Thus वृक्षेण and प्लक्षेण; वृक्षात् and प्लक्षात्; and वृक्षस्य and प्लक्षस्य ॥ After stems not ending in अ we have the original ending, as पत्या, सख्या ॥ Some would have the forms अतिजरसिन and अतिजरसात् from अतिजर ॥ This is on the analogy of अतिजरसैः [See Sutra 9 ante]. Thus अति + जरा = अतिजर 1.2.48. Then by 7.2.101, जरस् is substituted for जर before the vowel-affixes. These forms are not supported however by Patanjali. According to him the forms will be either अतिजरेण, अतिजरात्, or अतिजरसा and अतिजरसः but never अतिजरसिन and अतिजरसात् ॥
Śrīśa Chandra Vasu, The Ashtadhyayi of Panini (1897), via ashtadhyayi.com.