महाभारतः
mahābhārataḥ
-
book-4, chapter-23, verse-17
वैशंपायन उवाच ।
ततः सा नर्तनागारे धनंजयमपश्यत ।
राज्ञः कन्या विराटस्य नर्तयानं महाभुजम् ॥१७॥
ततः सा नर्तनागारे धनंजयमपश्यत ।
राज्ञः कन्या विराटस्य नर्तयानं महाभुजम् ॥१७॥
17. vaiśaṁpāyana uvāca ,
tataḥ sā nartanāgāre dhanaṁjayamapaśyata ,
rājñaḥ kanyā virāṭasya nartayānaṁ mahābhujam.
tataḥ sā nartanāgāre dhanaṁjayamapaśyata ,
rājñaḥ kanyā virāṭasya nartayānaṁ mahābhujam.
17.
vaiśaṃpāyanaḥ uvāca tataḥ sā nartanāgāre dhanañjayam
apaśyat rājñaḥ kanyā virāṭasya nartayānam mahābhujam
apaśyat rājñaḥ kanyā virāṭasya nartayānam mahābhujam
17.
Vaishampayana said: 'Then she (Draupadi) saw Dhananjaya (Arjuna) in the dancing hall; he was the great-armed one, dancing, and King Virata's daughter (Uttaraa) was also present.'
Words meanings summery:
(Scroll down for elaborated words morphology)
- वैशंपायनः (vaiśaṁpāyanaḥ) - Name of the sage who narrates the Mahabharata (Vaishampayana)
- उवाच (uvāca) - said, spoke
- ततः (tataḥ) - then, thereafter
- सा (sā) - Refers to Draupadi (she)
- नर्तनागारे (nartanāgāre) - in the dancing hall
- धनञ्जयम् (dhanañjayam) - Epithet of Arjuna, one of the Pandavas, disguised as Brihannala (Dhananjaya)
- अपश्यत् (apaśyat) - saw, beheld
- राज्ञः (rājñaḥ) - Refers to King Virata (of the king)
- कन्या (kanyā) - Refers to Uttaraa, King Virata's daughter (daughter, maiden)
- विराटस्य (virāṭasya) - Refers to King Virata, whose daughter is present (of Virata)
- नर्तयानम् (nartayānam) - Describes Dhananjaya (Arjuna was disguised as Brihannala, a dance teacher). (dancing, teaching to dance)
- महाभुजम् (mahābhujam) - An epithet of Arjuna, describing his physique (the great-armed one)
Words meanings and morphology
वैशंपायनः (vaiśaṁpāyanaḥ) - Name of the sage who narrates the Mahabharata (Vaishampayana)
(proper noun)
Nominative, masculine, singular of vaiśaṃpāyana
vaiśaṁpāyana - Vaishampayana
Note: Speaker
उवाच (uvāca) - said, spoke
(verb)
3rd person , singular, active, perfect (lit) of vac
Perfect Tense
3rd person singular, Parasmaipada, Reduplicated Perfect (Lit)
Root: vac (class 2)
ततः (tataḥ) - then, thereafter
(indeclinable)
सा (sā) - Refers to Draupadi (she)
(pronoun)
Nominative, feminine, singular of tad
tad - that, she, it
Note: Subject of 'apaśyat'
नर्तनागारे (nartanāgāre) - in the dancing hall
(noun)
Locative, neuter, singular of nartanāgāra
nartanāgāra - dancing hall
Compound type : tatpuruṣa (nartana+āgāra)
- nartana – dancing, dance
noun (neuter)
derived from root nṛt (to dance)
Root: nṛt (class 4) - āgāra – house, room, hall
noun (neuter)
Note: Location where Dhananjaya was seen
धनञ्जयम् (dhanañjayam) - Epithet of Arjuna, one of the Pandavas, disguised as Brihannala (Dhananjaya)
(proper noun)
Accusative, masculine, singular of dhanañjaya
dhanañjaya - Dhananjaya (epithet of Arjuna, 'conqueror of wealth')
Compound type : upapada-tatpuruṣa (dhana+jaya)
- dhana – wealth, riches
noun (neuter) - jaya – victory, conquering
noun (masculine)
derived from root ji (to conquer)
Root: ji (class 1)
Note: Object of 'apaśyat'
अपश्यत् (apaśyat) - saw, beheld
(verb)
3rd person , singular, active, past imperfect (laṅ) of dṛś
Imperfect Tense
3rd person singular, Parasmaipada, augment 'a' prefix
Root: dṛś (class 1)
राज्ञः (rājñaḥ) - Refers to King Virata (of the king)
(noun)
Genitive, masculine, singular of rājan
rājan - king
Note: Possessive case for 'kanyā'
कन्या (kanyā) - Refers to Uttaraa, King Virata's daughter (daughter, maiden)
(noun)
Nominative, feminine, singular of kanyā
kanyā - daughter, maiden, girl
Note: Subject of an implied verb, indicating her presence in the scene
विराटस्य (virāṭasya) - Refers to King Virata, whose daughter is present (of Virata)
(proper noun)
Genitive, masculine, singular of virāṭa
virāṭa - Virata (proper noun, king of Matsya kingdom)
Note: Possessive case, specifies whose daughter
नर्तयानम् (nartayānam) - Describes Dhananjaya (Arjuna was disguised as Brihannala, a dance teacher). (dancing, teaching to dance)
(adjective)
Accusative, masculine, singular of nartayat
nartayat - dancing, causing to dance, teaching dance
Present Active Participle (Causative)
derived from causative stem of root nṛt (to dance)
Root: nṛt (class 4)
Note: Agrees with Dhananjayam
महाभुजम् (mahābhujam) - An epithet of Arjuna, describing his physique (the great-armed one)
(adjective)
Accusative, masculine, singular of mahābhuja
mahābhuja - great-armed, mighty-armed
Compound type : bahuvrīhi (mahā+bhuja)
- mahā – great, large
adjective - bhuja – arm
noun (masculine)
Note: Agrees with Dhananjayam