Khila Suktas (खिलसूक्तानि) - Revision history

Fordharma: /* Meaning of Khila (खिल) */

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Meaning of Khila (खिल)

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Meaning of Khila (खिल)

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Fordharma: Fordharma moved page Khilani to Khila Suktas (खिलसूक्तानि) without leaving a redirect

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Fordharma moved page Khilani to Khila Suktas (खिलसूक्तानि) without leaving a redirect

Fordharma at 07:58, 24 December 2018

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-The '''Khila Suktas''' (Samskrit : खिलसूक्तानि) are a collection of 98 mantras of the [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]], recorded in the Shakala shakha. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of Vedic times.<ref>Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, 1995</ref> Many scholars have referred to the suktas instead of the mantras.
+The '''Khila Suktas''' (Samskrit : खिलसूक्तानि) are a collection of mantras of the [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]], recorded in the Shakala shakha. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of Vedic times.<ref>Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, 1995</ref> Many scholars have referred to the number of suktas while a few mention the number of mantras as ninety-eight.
 The [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]] samhita has according to Shakala Shaka 1017 mantras. Shakala samhita is well known, widely referred and a definite form of the five shakas that are said to exist according to Charanavyuha. The other shakas did not differ much from Shakala except an omission or addition of certain suktas along with rearrangement. The additional mantras are called Khilani or Khila Suktas which have traditionally come down even though they cannot be attributed to any shaka and it is customary to publish them as a supplement to the Rigveda.<ref>Rig Veda (With Sayanacharya's Commentary) [https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.326386/2015.326386.Rigveda-Samhita#page/n987/mode/1up Volume 4]. Poona : Vaidik Samshodhan Mandal </ref>
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 === Meaning of Khila (खिल) ===
 According to Dr. Kapildev Dvivedi, the term Khila is used to represent - Parishishta (a supplement) or a Prakshipta (an insert or interpolation). Those aspects or mantras that are not present in the original text and based on the requirement are collected from other sources are termed Khila (खिल). Such mantras are sought from other shakas of the Veda are termed Khila. This definition applies to any textual insertions. For example, Harivamsha parva is the Khila of Mahabharata (a prakshipta). In the Rigveda samhita of Shakala, a few mantras from Baskala shaka samhita are grouped under the section of Khila suktas.<ref name=":62" />
 ==References==

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 === Meaning of Khila (खिल) ===
-According to Dr. Kapildev Dvivedi, the term Khila is used to represent - Parishishta (a supplement) or a Prakshipta (an insert or interpolation). Those aspects or mantras that are not present in the original text and based on the requirement are collected from other sources are termed Khila (खिल). Such mantras are sought from other shakas of the Veda are termed Khila. This definition applies to any textual insertions. For example, Harivamsha parva is the Khila of Mahabharata (a prakshipta). In the Rigveda samhita of Shakala, a few mantras from Baskhala shaka samhita are grouped under the section of Khila suktas.<ref name=":62" />
+According to Dr. Kapildev Dvivedi, the term Khila is used to represent - Parishishta (a supplement) or a Prakshipta (an insert or interpolation). Those aspects or mantras that are not present in the original text and based on the requirement are collected from other sources are termed Khila (खिल). Such mantras are sought from other shakas of the Veda are termed Khila. This definition applies to any textual insertions. For example, Harivamsha parva is the Khila of Mahabharata (a prakshipta). In the Rigveda samhita of Shakala, a few mantras from Baskala shaka samhita are grouped under the section of Khila suktas.<ref name=":62" />
 ==References==

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-The '''Khila Suktas''' (Samskrit : खिलसूक्तानि) are a collection of 98 mantras of the [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]], recorded in the Shakala shakha. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of Vedic times.<ref>Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, 1995</ref>
+The '''Khila Suktas''' (Samskrit : खिलसूक्तानि) are a collection of 98 mantras of the [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]], recorded in the Shakala shakha. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of Vedic times.<ref>Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, 1995</ref> Many scholars have referred to the suktas instead of the mantras.
 The [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]] samhita has according to Shakala Shaka 1017 mantras. Shakala samhita is well known, widely referred and a definite form of the five shakas that are said to exist according to Charanavyuha. The other shakas did not differ much from Shakala except an omission or addition of certain suktas along with rearrangement. The additional mantras are called Khilani or Khila Suktas which have traditionally come down even though they cannot be attributed to any shaka and it is customary to publish them as a supplement to the Rigveda.<ref>Rig Veda (With Sayanacharya's Commentary) [https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.326386/2015.326386.Rigveda-Samhita#page/n987/mode/1up Volume 4]. Poona : Vaidik Samshodhan Mandal </ref>
-G. Buhler was the first to unearth the Khila suktas from the old manuscripts of Rigveda written in ancient Kashmiri Pandu lipi. These suktas were compiled after the 10th mandala. Western Indologists have given
+G. Buhler was the first to unearth the Khila suktas from the old manuscripts of Rigveda written in ancient Kashmiri Pandu lipi. These suktas were compiled after the 10th mandala. According to Max Muller, the number of Khila suktas are 32, while Aufrecht put them as 25. Pt. Satvalekar has included 32 khila-suktas in his edition of the Rigveda samhita. Shri. Chintamani Ganesh Kashikar published an edition where he placed 86 Suktas in five adhyayas along with the different versions.<ref name=":62">Dvivedi, Kapil Dev. (2000) ''Vaidika Sahitya evam Samskrti (Vedic Literature and Culture).'' Varanasi: Vishvavidyalaya Prakashan. (Pages 61-63)</ref>
 ==References==

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 The [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]] samhita has according to Shakala Shaka 1017 mantras. Shakala samhita is well known, widely referred and a definite form of the five shakas that are said to exist according to Charanavyuha. The other shakas did not differ much from Shakala except an omission or addition of certain suktas along with rearrangement. The additional mantras are called Khilani or Khila Suktas which have traditionally come down even though they cannot be attributed to any shaka and it is customary to publish them as a supplement to the Rigveda.<ref>Rig Veda (With Sayanacharya's Commentary) [https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.326386/2015.326386.Rigveda-Samhita#page/n987/mode/1up Volume 4]. Poona : Vaidik Samshodhan Mandal </ref>
-G. Buhler was the first to unearth the Khila suktas from the old manuscripts of Rigveda written in ancient Kashmiri Pandulipi. These suktas were compiled after the 10th mandala.
+G. Buhler was the first to unearth the Khila suktas from the old manuscripts of Rigveda written in ancient Kashmiri Pandu lipi. These suktas were compiled after the 10th mandala. Western Indologists have given
 ==References==

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-{{StubArticle}}
+The '''Khila Suktas''' (Samskrit : खिलसूक्तानि) are a collection of 98 mantras of the [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]], recorded in the Shakala shakha. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of Vedic times.<ref>Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, 1995</ref>
-The '''Khila Suktas (Samskrit : )''' are a collection of 98 mantras of the [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]], recorded in the Shakala shakha. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of Vedic Sanskrit.<ref>Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, 1995</ref>
+The [[Rigveda (ऋग्वेदः)|Rigveda]] samhita has according to Shakala Shaka 1017 mantras. Shakala samhita is well known, widely referred and a definite form of the five shakas that are said to exist according to Charanavyuha. The other shakas did not differ much from Shakala except an omission or addition of certain suktas along with rearrangement. The additional mantras are called Khilani or Khila Suktas which have traditionally come down even though they cannot be attributed to any shaka and it is customary to publish them as a supplement to the Rigveda.<ref>Rig Veda (With Sayanacharya's Commentary) [https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.326386/2015.326386.Rigveda-Samhita#page/n987/mode/1up Volume 4]. Poona : Vaidik Samshodhan Mandal </ref>
-The Rig Veda samhita has according to Shakala Shaka 1017 mantras. It is the well known, widely referred and a definite form of the five shakas that are said to exist according to Charanavyuha. The other shakas did not differ much from Shakala except an omission or addition of certain suktas along with rearrangement. The additional mantras are called Khilani or Khila Suktas which have traditionally come down even though they cannot be attributed to any shaka and it is customary to publish them as a supplement to the Rig veda.<ref>Rig Veda (With Sayanacharya's Commentary) [https://archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.326386/2015.326386.Rigveda-Samhita#page/n987/mode/1up Volume 4]. Poona : Vaidik Samshodhan Mandal </ref>
+G. Buhler was the first to unearth the Khila suktas from the old manuscripts of Rigveda written in ancient Kashmiri Pandulipi. These suktas were compiled after the 10th mandala.
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:13, 24 December 2018
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	==References==		==References==
	[[Category:Rigveda]]		[[Category:Rigveda]]
		+	<references />
		+	[[Category:Vedas]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:57, 24 December 2018
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−	The '''Khilani''' are a collection of 98 "[[apocryphal]]" hymns of the [[Rigveda]], recorded in the ~~''{{IAST\|Bāṣkala}}'', but not in the ''{{IAST\|Śākala}}'' [[~~shakha]]. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of [[Vedic Sanskrit~~]].~~	+	The '''Khilani''' are a collection of 98 "[[apocryphal]]" hymns of the [[Rigveda]], recorded in the Shakala shakha. They are late additions to the text of the Rigveda, but still belong to the "Mantra" period of Vedic Sanskrit.<ref>Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona, 1995</ref>
−
−	~~==Literature==~~
−	*Isidor Scheftelowitz, ''Die Apokryphen des Rgveda'', Breslau, 1906 [http://titus.uni-frankfurt.~~de/texte/etcs/ind/aind/ved/rv/rvkh/rvkh.htm ]~~
−	*Usha R. Bhise, ''The Khila Suktas of the Rgveda: A Study'', [[Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute]], Poona, 1995
−	~~{{Hinduism-stub}}~~

		+	==References==
	[[Category:Rigveda]]		[[Category:Rigveda]]