tato 'ṇimādi-prādurbhāvaḥ kāya-saṃpat tad-dharmānabhighātaś ca ||45|| Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
|
tatas
|
from it, afterwards | |
|
aṇimādi
|
Atomic smallness and other Siddhis | |
|
prādurbhāvaḥ
|
Emerge, appear | |
|
kāya
|
Body | |
|
saṃpat
|
Perfection, excellence | |
|
tat
|
whose, whose | |
|
dharma
|
property, quality | |
|
anabhighātaḥ
|
Not being overwhelmed, invulnerability | |
|
ca
|
and |
The Vyāsa-Bhāṣya lists eight powers that arise from mastery of the elements: minuteness, lightness, greatness, reach, unhindered fulfillment of desire, mastery, lordship, and the realization of whatever is willed. Bodily perfection and invulnerability to the properties of earth, water, fire, wind, and space arise as well.
The Vyāsa-Bhāṣya glosses kāya-saṃpat briefly as beauty of form, radiance, extraordinary strength, and diamond-like firmness.
Continue with AYI Free
Illustrations: AI-generated.
Please log in to write a message. Go to login
No messages yet.