Kavyaprakash Men Abhidha Shakti Ke Vivechan Men Vyakaranmat

Abstract

In poetry, for knowledge of meaning from words, it is necessary to have knowledge of word powers. These words are also called instinct or business of powers. According to Nageshbhatt, instinct is the form of meaning-matter-matter relation. In literature, three word powers are generally accepted for verification of meaning from word behavior - title, symptom and consonant or connotation. The philosophers accept the epithet, symptoms and connotations for the meaning of Acharya, while the phonetic Acharya accepts the epithet, symptoms and consonant. Nyaya and Vedanta consider titles and symptoms, grammar considers titles and consonants. The individualist Acharya Mahimabhatta and the philosopher Acharya Mukulbhatt accept only one power (instinct) for word behavior- Gender ? ???????????? ?? ???????????????????? ?? (Discretion 1. 27) The poet Prakash Mammat has discussed the word powers in the second and third exhilaration. Mammatacharya accepts three word powers for verification of meaning from word behavior - adjective, symptom and consonant. Mammat has discussed the title and symptoms in Kavyaprakash on the basis of the epistemology of the philosopher Acharya Mukulbhatt. In addition to Kavyaprakash, Mammootty has given a clear and detailed discussion of the power of words by refuting and coordinating the views of Mukulbhatt in his book 'Shabdavyaparvichar'.