2023-04-02 13:34:35 by ramamurthys
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A Handbook of Classical Sanskrit Rhetoric
व्याजोक्तिर्गोपनं व्याजादुद्भिन्नस्यापि वस्तुनः । सा. १०.१२
उद्भूतवस्तुनश्छद्मना निगूहनं व्याजोक्तिः । वा. का. ३
पिहितं परवृत्तान्ताज्ञातुः साकूतचेष्टितम् । कु. ८६.१५३
प्रकृतस्थगनं छद्म व्याजेक्तिरनिषेधभाक् । अ. कौ. ८.२९२
व्याजोक्तिर्विशदीभवदर्णस्यापह्नुतिर्मिषतः । अ-कौ. ४७
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<headword>श्रुति</headword>
श्रुतिः Śrutiḥ :
The word śrutiḥ (√śru ti<ktin) means something heard from others. It is
one of the most uncommon figures recognised by Bhoja only. The des-
ignation has been used here in a very wide sense and the varieties of
this figure as given by Bhoja indicate that a wide range of literary
devices accepted by the poets in different forms of literary works (such
as drama, epic, prose-romance) has been included in it. Śruti is sixfold :
(i)
(ii) nāndī (benediction or propitiation of gods and hon-
ourable personalities),
(iii) vastu-nirdeśa (indication of the subject-matter or
theme),
(iv) namaskriyā (expression of devotion or obedience),
(v) dhruv
(vi) ākṣiptikā (special reference or indication).
eg 1. v
jagataḥ pitarau vande pārvatī-parameśvarau.
वागर्थाविव सम्पृक्तौ वागर्थप्रतिपत्तये ।
जगतः पितरौ वन्दे पार्वती
For the comprehension of sound and sense
I salute P
The divine parents of the universe-
The divine parents of the universe
United as word and meaning.
It is the introductory verse of Kālidāsa's epic Kum
Here the poet expresses his profound regards to Pārvat
Parameśvara, the divine pair (ie Lord
Digitized by
Original from
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN