योगवासिष्ठः
yogavāsiṣṭhaḥ
-
book-3, chapter-51, verse-11
जयशब्दशतोद्धोषसिन्धुराजन्यनिर्भरम् ।
असंख्यनिजराजौघधृतसिन्धुकृतास्थिति ॥ ११ ॥
असंख्यनिजराजौघधृतसिन्धुकृतास्थिति ॥ ११ ॥
jayaśabdaśatoddhoṣasindhurājanyanirbharam ,
asaṃkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti 11
asaṃkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti 11
11.
jayaśabdaśatoddhoṣasindhurājanyanirbharamm
asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti
asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti
11.
jayaśabdaśatoddhoṣasindhurājanyanirbharamm
asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti
asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti
11.
A place filled with elephants and kings whose tumultuous sounds constitute hundreds of victory shouts; and whose established state has been brought about by countless multitudes of its own kings who uphold the Sindhu region.
Words meanings summery:
(Scroll down for elaborated words morphology)
- जयशब्दशतोद्धोषसिन्धुराजन्यनिर्भरम्म् (jayaśabdaśatoddhoṣasindhurājanyanirbharamm) - a place filled with royal elephants and kings whose tumultuous sounds are hundreds of victory shouts
- असङ्ख्यनिजराजौघधृतसिन्धुकृतास्थिति (asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti) - a place whose established state is created by countless hosts of its own kings who uphold the Sindhu region
Words meanings and morphology
जयशब्दशतोद्धोषसिन्धुराजन्यनिर्भरम्म् (jayaśabdaśatoddhoṣasindhurājanyanirbharamm) - a place filled with royal elephants and kings whose tumultuous sounds are hundreds of victory shouts
(adjective)
Accusative, neuter, singular of jayaśabdaśatoddhoṣasindhurājanyanirbhara
jayaśabdaśatoddhoṣasindhurājanyanirbhara - whose royal elephants and kings are filled with tumultuous sounds of hundreds of victory shouts
Bahuvrīhi compound.
Compound type : bahuvrihi (jaya+śabda+śata+uddhoṣa+sindhura+rājanya+nirbhara)
- jaya – victory, triumph, conquest
noun (masculine)
Derived from root ji
Root: ji (class 1) - śabda – sound, word, shout
noun (masculine)
Root: śabd (class 1) - śata – hundred, multitude
noun (neuter) - uddhoṣa – loud proclamation, tumultuous sound
noun (masculine)
Derived from ud-ghuṣ
Prefix: ud
Root: ghuṣ (class 1) - sindhura – elephant (especially from the Indus region)
noun (masculine) - rājanya – king, noble, of royal lineage, a kṣatriya
noun (masculine)
Derived from rājan
Root: rāj (class 1) - nirbhara – full of, filled with, abundant, strong
adjective (masculine)
Derived from nir-bhṛ
Prefix: nir
Root: bhṛ (class 3)
Note: A Bahuvrīhi compound, modifying an implied neuter noun like 'nagaram' (city). The 'mm' ending is likely a textual variant of '-am' (anusvāra).
असङ्ख्यनिजराजौघधृतसिन्धुकृतास्थिति (asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti) - a place whose established state is created by countless hosts of its own kings who uphold the Sindhu region
(adjective)
Nominative, feminine, singular of asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti
asaṅkhyanijarājaughadhṛtasindhukṛtāsthiti - whose established condition is maintained by countless hosts of its own kings who support the Sindhu region
Bahuvrīhi compound, with the final element 'sthiti' (feminine nominative) making a predicative statement about the implied noun's condition.
Compound type : bahuvrihi (asaṅkhya+nija+rājan+ogha+dhṛta+sindhu+kṛtā+sthiti)
- asaṅkhya – countless, numberless
adjective (masculine)
Derived from a-saṅkhyā
Prefix: a
Root: khyā (class 2) - nija – own, one's own, native
adjective (masculine)
Root: jan (class 4) - rājan – king, ruler
noun (masculine)
Root: rāj (class 1) - ogha – multitude, host, stream, flood
noun (masculine)
Root: vṛh (class 6) - dhṛta – held, supported, borne, maintained
adjective (masculine)
Past Passive Participle
Derived from root dhṛ
Root: dhṛ (class 3) - sindhu – ocean, river, Indus river, region of Indus
noun (masculine)
Root: syand (class 1) - kṛta – made, done, created, established
adjective (masculine)
Past Passive Participle
Derived from root kṛ
Root: kṛ (class 8) - sthiti – state, condition, position, existence, stability
noun (feminine)
Derived from root sthā
Root: sthā (class 1)
Note: The compound ends in a feminine nominative singular form. This suggests a predicative description of the 'state' itself, rather than a direct adjective for an implied neuter noun.