सामग्री पर जाएँ
सर्वकोश
कामिक आगम: पूर्व भाग (अष्टाविंशति मूल शैव आगमों का प्रथम एवं सर्वोच्च आगम महाकोश)

कामिक आगम: पूर्व भाग (अष्टाविंशति मूल शैव आगमों का प्रथम एवं सर्वोच्च आगम महाकोश)

Kamika Agama: Purva Pada (Primary Shaiva Agama)

सद्योजात शिवमुखोद्भूत (सम्पादक: सी. स्वामीनाथ शिवचार्य) द्वारा

DevanagariSanskritpublished1,174 पृष्ठ

पृष्ठ 1085, कुल 1174 में से

संदर्भ में पढ़ें
पृष्ठ 1085

mūlālaya viśāle tu tridhā bhakte padaṁ bhavet|
tena bhāgena tadbāhye dviguṇaṁ triguṇaṁ tu vā|| 3
tricaturguṇkaṁ cāpi catuṣpañcaguṇaṁ tu vā|
pañcaṣaḍguṇamiṣṭaṁ ca prākāradvaya kalpanam|| 4
evaṁ caturvidhaṁ proktaṁ triprākārastu kathyate|
If the width of the main temple is divided into three equal parts, one part is considered to be
one grid(pada). Keeping the pada as the basic unit, the interspcae of the first enclosure should be
held to be 2 padas and the that of the second enclosure to be 3 padas from the first enclosure.
In an increasing pattern, interspace of the first enclosure 3 padas and that of the second enclosure
4 padas. Interspace of the first enclosure 4 padas and that of the second enclosure 5 padas. The
interspace of the first enclosure 5 padas and that of the second enclosure 6 padas. In this way,
two enclosures may be formed with four different sets of interspace. Next, the designing of the
three enclosure is explained.
प्रासादस्य चतुर्भागे यस्तु दण्डमिहोच्यते॥ ५
तस्य द्वित्रिचतुर्भागैः त्रिचतुष्पञ्चभिस्तथा।
चतुष्पञ्च षडंशैस्तु पञ्चषट्सप्तभिस्तथा॥ ६
षट्सप्ताष्टभिरुद्दिष्टं त्रिप्राकार प्रमाणकम्।
पञ्चधा कथितं वेद प्राकारं शृणुत द्विजाः॥ ७
prāsādasya caturbhāge yastu daṇḍamihocyate|| 5
tasya dvitricaturbhāgaiḥ tricatuṣpañcabhistathā|
catuṣpañca ṣaḍaṁśaistu pañcaṣaṭsaptabhistathā|| 6
ṣaṭsaptāṣṭabhiruddiṣṭaṁ triprākāra pramāṇakam|
pañcadhā kathitaṁ veda prākāraṁ śṛṇuta dvijāḥ|| 7
If the width of the temple is divided into 4 equal parts, one part is considered to be one pole
(danda). The interspace of the first, the second and the third enclosure may be 2, 3 and 4 poles
respectively; or, 3,4 and 5 poles; or, 4, 5 and 6 poles; or 5, 6 and 7 poles; or 6, 7 and 8 poles.
In this way, three enclosures are formed with 5 different sets of interspace. O, the twice-born
Sages!, now listen to the designing of four enclosures.