tṛṣā-dāha-pitta-śrama-ghnīṃ ca sītkāṃ; bhajec chītalīṃ sādhako vā sadaiva | Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
jvarādau tathā grīṣma-kāle 'tha haime; budhaḥ sūrya-bhedaṃ kaphe mārute ca ||1|| Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
|
jvara
|
of fever | |
|
ādau
|
in cases beginning with this | |
|
tathā
|
likewise | |
|
grīṣma
|
of summer | |
|
kāle
|
at the time | |
|
atha
|
then | |
|
haime
|
in the wintry | |
|
budhaḥ
|
one who understands | |
|
sūrya
|
of the sun | |
|
bhedam
|
piercing | |
|
kaphe
|
in cases of Kapha, phlegm | |
|
mārute
|
in cases of wind | |
|
ca
|
and |
bahu-gadākalito 'py a-balo muniḥ; pavana-sandharaṇābhyasanād bhṛśam | Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
na manute śamanād damanaṃ manāg; gata-bhayo bhuvi saṃyata-mānasaḥ ||2|| Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
|
na
|
not | |
|
manute
|
he thinks, he expects | |
|
śamanāt
|
through pacification, through death (Yama; Monier-Williams, p. 1054) | |
|
damanam
|
overpowering | |
|
manāk
|
in the slightest | |
|
gata
|
departed | |
|
bhayaḥ
|
having fear | |
|
bhuvi
|
on earth | |
|
saṃyata
|
restrained | |
|
mānasaḥ
|
having a mind |
The statements about departed fear support taking śamana as Yama, the god of death. I therefore understand śamanād damanam as “being overpowered by Yama”.
manāggatabhayo GDJ2007 ] manāgātabhāyo GDJ2007-b
vidhivad uti-samīraṇa-prarodhair; vapuṣi śirā-valaye viśodhite 'ntaḥ | Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
|
vidhivat
|
according to the prescribed method | |
|
ut
|
upwards; uti interpreted as a metrical expansion of ut | |
|
samīraṇa
|
of the breath | |
|
prarodhaiḥ
|
prarodha
|
through restraints |
|
vapuṣi
|
in the body | |
|
śirā
|
of the vessels | |
|
valaye
|
when the ring, the network | |
|
viśodhite
|
has been purified | |
|
antaḥ
|
within |
viśati marud araṃ mahā-pathāsye; haṭhaṃ ca* vinā bhujagī mukhaṃ hy apāsya ||3|| Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
|
viśati
|
it enters | |
|
marut
|
the breath | |
|
aram
|
readily, easily | |
|
mahā
|
great | |
|
patha
|
of the path | |
|
āsye
|
into the mouth | |
|
haṭham
|
force | |
|
ca
|
and | |
|
vinā
|
without | |
|
bhujagī
|
the serpent (Monier-Williams, p. 759, alongside bhujaṃgī) | |
|
mukham
|
the mouth | |
|
hi
|
for | |
|
apāsya
|
having removed |
- I understand
utias a metrical form ofut. It givessamīraṇaa direction: “upward-directed breath”. - I understand
mahāpathāsyeas the destination of the movement. - I connect
apāsyawithbhujagī; the subject thus changes from the breath to the serpent.
yadā māruto madhya-sañcāra-dakṣaḥ; tadā cittam etan muneḥ sthairyam eti | Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
manaḥ-sthairyam uktonmanīṃ yā daśā sā; hṛdaḥ syāt tadā śāṃbhavī-siddhi-dāsya ||4|| Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
|
manaḥ
|
of the mind | |
|
sthairyam
|
steadiness | |
|
uktā
|
called | |
|
unmanīm
|
Unmanī, the state beyond thought | |
|
yā
|
which | |
|
daśā
|
the state | |
|
sā
|
that | |
|
hṛdaḥ
|
of the heart | |
|
syāt
|
it may be | |
|
tadā
|
then | |
|
śāṃbhavī
|
of Śāṃbhavī | |
|
siddhi
|
accomplishment | |
|
dā
|
giving | |
|
asya
|
for him, of this |
I connect feminine uktā with daśā; the division manaḥ-sthairyam + uktā + unmanīm preserves the sounds of the text. I take the syntactically irregular accusative unmanīm as a name.
hṛdaḥ GDJ2007 ] syahṛdaḥ(?) GDJ2007-b
tat-siddhaye sādhu-vidhāna-vijñā; kurvanti dhīrā vividhāṃś ca kumbhakān | Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
vicitra-kumbhābhyasanād vicitrāṃ; su-sādhakāḥ siddhi-gaṇān bhajanti te ||5|| Analysis ▾ Analysis ▴
I connect vicitrām and siddhigaṇān despite their lack of agreement: “varied hosts of perfections”.
bhajanti GDJ2007 ] bhajati GDJ2007-b
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