योगवासिष्ठः
yogavāsiṣṭhaḥ
-
book-7, chapter-86, verse-27
क्वचित्किंचित्पुरव्यूहदैत्यसंगरदुस्तरम्
॥ २७ ॥
॥ २७ ॥
kvacitkiṃcitpuravyūhadaityasaṃgaradustaram
27
27
27.
kvacit kiñcit
puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustaram
puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustaram
27.
kvacit kiñcit
puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustaram
puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustaram
27.
Somewhere, some creation exists as an insurmountable conflict with demons, involving a formation of cities.
Words meanings summery:
(Scroll down for elaborated words morphology)
- क्वचित् (kvacit) - somewhere; in some place; at some time
- किञ्चित् (kiñcit) - a particular creation or universe (something; somewhat; a little)
- पुरव्यूहदैत्यसङ्गरदुस्तरम् (puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustaram) - describing a universe where the conflict is overwhelming (insurmountable due to arrays of cities and battles with demons)
Words meanings and morphology
क्वचित् (kvacit) - somewhere; in some place; at some time
(indeclinable)
किञ्चित् (kiñcit) - a particular creation or universe (something; somewhat; a little)
(indeclinable)
Note: Used here adjectivally or pronominally, referring to a specific creation/universe.
पुरव्यूहदैत्यसङ्गरदुस्तरम् (puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustaram) - describing a universe where the conflict is overwhelming (insurmountable due to arrays of cities and battles with demons)
(adjective)
Nominative, neuter, singular of puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustara
puravyūhadaityasaṅgaradustara - insurmountable due to arrays of cities and battles with demons
Compound type : bahuvrīhi (pura+vyūha+daitya+saṅgara+dustara)
- pura – city, fortress
noun (neuter) - vyūha – array, formation, disposition (of troops)
noun (masculine)
Prefix: vi
Root: ūh (class 1) - daitya – demon (descendant of Diti)
noun (masculine)
Derived from Diti - saṅgara – battle, war, conflict
noun (masculine)
Prefix: sam
Root: gṛ (class 6) - dustara – difficult to cross, insurmountable, impassable
adjective (masculine)
Gerundive/Future Passive Participle
Formed with 'dus-' (difficult) and root 'tṛ' (to cross)
Prefix: dus
Root: tṛ (class 1)
Note: It can also be accusative singular neuter, depending on the implicit verb.