सामग्री पर जाएँ
सर्वकोश
कान्हड़दे प्रबन्ध (कवि पद्मनाभ - जालोर चौहान वीरगाथा, अलाउद्दीन खिलजी से युद्ध व जौहर इतिहास)

कान्हड़दे प्रबन्ध (कवि पद्मनाभ - जालोर चौहान वीरगाथा, अलाउद्दीन खिलजी से युद्ध व जौहर इतिहास)

Kanhadade Prabandha of Kavi Padmanabha with Commentary

कवि पद्मनाभ (सम्पादक: प्रो. कान्तिलाल बलदेवराम व्यास) द्वारा

DevanagariHindipublished354 पृष्ठ

पृष्ठ 46, कुल 354 में से

संदर्भ में पढ़ें
पृष्ठ 46

l. 6). At one or two places the wrong word is disfigured and the
correct word is written just above it.
Marginal additions are rare. On folio 16 recto l. 10 the
number of the verse (figure 3) is disfigured; it is therefore written
again in the left-hand margin. Similarly on f. 17 recto last line, the
word इणि omitted in the text is added in the left-hand margin.
The numbering of verses is regular up to I 37; after that up
to I 123 two verses are generally numbered as one, so that I 124
comes to be numbered as 84. From I 125 numbering again becomes
regular up to I 191, which is followed by the Bhāḍāulī. After the
Bhāḍāulī again two verses are numbered as one up to I 223, after
which the numbering is regular up to the end of Khaṇḍa I. In
Khaṇḍa II numbering is regular up to II 27, after which two verses
are numbered as one up to II 92 (II 92 = vs 57 in H). Then come
the interpolated verses numbered regularly in the sequence (vss 58–81
in H). The verses from II 93 onwards up to the end of Khaṇḍa II
are, generally, numbered regularly. From Khaṇḍa III vs 1 onward
up to the end of the ms H (f. 24 verso) the numbering is quite
regular.
The praśasti or maṅgalācaraṇa is ॥ ॐ नमः ६० ॥ in Khaṇḍa I.
Khaṇḍa II also commences with a maṅgalācaraṇa : ॐ नमो गुणपतये नमः ।
The colophons are :
इति प्रथमषंडः । १
अति द्वीअ षंड समापत ॥ २
The final colophon is not available, as the ms is incomplete.
The ms (GH) is quite well-preserved. The paper is thin. The
handwriting is not well-formed and balanced, though it is legible
enough and appears to have been written by some professional scribe,
who may have been a Brahmin. From the style of the script as well
as the condition of the paper it seems to belong to somewhere between
1700 and 1750 v. s. The ms is likely to have come from Rājasthān,
judging from the paper. The manuscript is corrupt and not reliable;
but it preserves some important readings and is at some places helpful
for collation.
It is evident that GH is one single manuscript¹, which got split
up into two fragments ; one (folios 1–8) came in the possession of Muni
¹ Compare the facsimiles of mss G H, reproduced in this edition.
A word is, perhaps, necessary to explain why parts of the same ms came to
be designated as two separate mss.