योगवासिष्ठः
yogavāsiṣṭhaḥ
-
book-7, chapter-75, verse-21
विदलद्दग्धदिग्दन्तिदन्तोत्तम्भितभूधरम् ।
धराधरदरीरन्ध्रधूममण्डलकुण्डलम् ॥ २१ ॥
धराधरदरीरन्ध्रधूममण्डलकुण्डलम् ॥ २१ ॥
vidaladdagdhadigdantidantottambhitabhūdharam ,
dharādharadarīrandhradhūmamaṇḍalakuṇḍalam 21
dharādharadarīrandhradhūmamaṇḍalakuṇḍalam 21
21.
vidaladdagdhādigdantidantottambhitabhūdharam
dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍalam
dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍalam
21.
vidaladdagdhādigdantidantottambhitabhūdharam
dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍalam
dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍalam
21. A world where mountains are propped up by the tusks of directional elephants (digdanti) that are themselves cracking and burnt; and which is characterized by coiling masses of smoke issuing from the crevices of mountain caves.
21. ההרים נתמכו בחטיהם הנשרפים של פילי הרוחות, והכפות ומערות ההרים פלטו טבעות עשן מסתחררות.
Words meanings summery:
(Scroll down for elaborated words morphology)
- विदलद्दग्धादिग्दन्तिदन्तोत्तम्भितभूधरम् (vidaladdagdhādigdantidantottambhitabhūdharam) - Describes a scene of cosmic destruction where even the directional elephants (digdanti) are suffering and breaking, impacting the mountains, as part of a larger description of universal dissolution. (Mountains propped up by the tusks of burnt and cracking directional elephants.)
- धराधरदरीरन्ध्रदूमकुण्डलम् (dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍalam) - Describes the visual effect of smoke rising during a fiery dissolution, indicating widespread destruction and the transformation of mountains, as part of a larger description of universal dissolution. (Coiling masses of smoke issuing from the openings of mountain caves.)
Words meanings and morphology
विदलद्दग्धादिग्दन्तिदन्तोत्तम्भितभूधरम् (vidaladdagdhādigdantidantottambhitabhūdharam) - Describes a scene of cosmic destruction where even the directional elephants (digdanti) are suffering and breaking, impacting the mountains, as part of a larger description of universal dissolution. (Mountains propped up by the tusks of burnt and cracking directional elephants.)
(adjective)
Accusative, neuter, singular of vidaladdagdhādigdantidantottambhitabhūdhara
vidaladdagdhādigdantidantottambhitabhūdhara - that which has mountains propped up by the tusks of directional elephants that are cracking and burnt
Bahuvrīhi compound describing a state of being.
Compound type : bahuvrīhi (vidalat+dagdha+digdanti+danta+uttambhita+bhūdhara)
- vidalat – bursting, splitting, cracking, breaking open
present active participle
Present Active Participle
From prefix 'vi-' and root '√dṛ' (to split, burst), in its present active participle form.
Prefix: vi
Root: dṛ (class 1) - dagdha – burnt, consumed by fire, scorched
past passive participle
Past Passive Participle
From root '√dah' (to burn).
Root: dah (class 1) - digdanti – directional elephant, elephant of the quarters
noun (masculine)
Tatpuruṣa compound of 'diś' (direction, quarter) and 'dantin' (elephant). Sandhi 'ś' -> 'g' before 'd'. - danta – tusk, tooth
noun (masculine) - uttambhita – propped up, supported, uplifted
past passive participle
Past Passive Participle
From prefix 'ut-' and root '√stambh' (to prop, support).
Prefix: ut
Root: stambh (class 5) - bhūdhara – mountain (earth-bearer)
noun (masculine)
Tatpuruṣa compound of 'bhū' (earth) and 'dhara' (bearing, holding).
Root: dhṛ (class 1)
Note: This entire compound describes an implicit object in the accusative case, referring to the 'world' or 'cosmos' during dissolution.
धराधरदरीरन्ध्रदूमकुण्डलम् (dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍalam) - Describes the visual effect of smoke rising during a fiery dissolution, indicating widespread destruction and the transformation of mountains, as part of a larger description of universal dissolution. (Coiling masses of smoke issuing from the openings of mountain caves.)
(adjective)
Accusative, neuter, singular of dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍala
dharādharadarīrandhradūmakuṇḍala - that which has coiling masses of smoke from the openings of mountain caves
Bahuvrīhi compound describing a state of being.
Compound type : bahuvrīhi (dharādhara+darī+randhra+dhūma+maṇḍala+kuṇḍala)
- dharādhara – mountain (earth-bearer)
noun (masculine)
Tatpuruṣa compound of 'dharā' (earth) and 'dhara' (bearing, holding).
Root: dhṛ (class 1) - darī – cave, cavern, grotto
noun (feminine) - randhra – opening, hole, fissure, cavity
noun (neuter) - dhūma – smoke, fume
noun (masculine) - maṇḍala – circle, disc, region, mass, cloud
noun (neuter) - kuṇḍala – coiling, circular; an earring (often circular); coil
noun (neuter)
Note: This entire compound describes an implicit object in the accusative case, complementing the description of universal dissolution.