Pāṇinian Grammar: Part 2 - Pāṇini’s Problem: Revision history

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19 July 2024

  • curprev 01:1601:16, 19 July 2024‎ Akshayjha talk contribs‎ 9,973 bytes +28‎ No edit summary
  • curprev 01:1601:16, 19 July 2024‎ Akshayjha talk contribs‎ 9,945 bytes +9,945‎ Created page with " Pāṇini was facing the same problem as a fruit vendor. There is a phenomenon called Sandhi in Saṃskṛta wherein final sounds of a word change so as to accommodate well with the beginning sound of the word that follows it. For example, no language in this world tolerates two vowels coming together at word boundaries - they avoid it by some or the other means. Example: a book (OK in English) but a egg (not OK in English). Why? Because there is a succession of two v..." Tag: Visual edit
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