Wednesday, 16 October 2013

To day's Subhashita.

मस्ते दुःसहवेदनाकवलिते भग्ने स्वरेSन्तुर्गले
तप्तायां ज्वरपावकेन च तनो तान्ते  हृषीकव्रजे |
दूने बन्धुजने कृतप्रलपने धैर्यं विधातुं पुनः
कः शक्तः कलितामय प्रशमने वैद्यात्परो विद्यते

Maste duh-sahavedanaakavalite bhagne swarenturgalae.
Taptaayaam jwarapaavakena cha tano taante hrusheekavraje.
Doone bandhujane krutapalapane dhairyam vidhaatum punaah.
kah shaktah kalitaamaya  pramashamane vaidyaatparo vidyate.

Maste = head.   Duhsahvedanaakavalite = Duhsah+vedanaa+kavilate.    Duhsah = unbearable.
Vedanaa = pain.     kavilate = overpowered by.     Bhagne = disturbed, lost.   Swarenturgaleantargale =sware+anturgale    Sware = voice.     Anturgale = in the interior of the
throat.    Taptaayaam = heated.    Jwara = fever.    Paavaken = by the fire.  Cha = also.
Tano = the body.   Taante=distressed by, fatigued by      Hrusheekvraje = various sensory organs.
Doone = restless, agitated.    Bandhujane = relatives.    Krutapalapane = kruta+pralaapane.
Kruta = done.   Pralapane =  lamentation, concern expressed.     Dhairyam = patience, courage.
Vidhatum= offer.     Punah = again and again.     Kah = who.    Shakatah = competent.
Kalitamaya = Kalit + aamaya.           Kalit = created by.          Aamaya = diseases.
 Prashamane + healing, pacifying, curing.             Vaidyaatparo = vaidyaat +aparo.
Vaidyaat = physician.      Aparo = other than.     Vidyaate = exists, be found.

i.e.      When a person is suffering from intense and unbearable pain in the head  and is unable to speak due to a soar throat, his entire body is burning with the heat of a fever, his various sensory organs are fatigued and his relatives are expressing concern and lamenting on his miserable condition,who else other than a physician can be found to console and give courage to him and his agitated relatives and heal and cure various diseases.

( In the previous Subhashita an unethical physician was criticised. Now here is a Subhashita titled
'Vaidya prashansaa' (वैद्य प्रशंसा ) i.e praising a physician for his skills in providing relief and courage to a patient and his relatives.)

No comments:

Post a Comment