Verse 54

Tap any word for its meaning.

The branches of the many verses· Verses 54–60

 ।

 ।

 ।

 ।

 ।

 ।

 ।

Paila the sage spoke his own gathering to Indrapramiti and to Baskala; and he in his turn told his own gathering to his pupils, dividing it in four, to Bodhya and to Yajnavalkya, bearer of the Bhrgu line, and to Parasara and to Agnimitra. And Indrapramiti, who had himself in hand, taught his own gathering to the sage Mandukeya, the poet; and his pupil Devamitra told it to Saubhari and the others. Sakalya, his son, divided his own gathering into five and laid it in Vatsya, Mudgala, Saliya, Gokhalya and Sisira. And Jatukarnya, his pupil, gave his own gathering, with a book of word-meanings, to Balaka, Paija, Vaitala and Viraja.

Baskali made the gathering called of the Valakhilyas out of the sub-branches, and Valayani, Bhajya and Kasara held on to it. These are the gatherings of many verses, and they were held by these brahmin sages. Hearing this dividing of the metres, a man is loosed from all his wrongs.