Agni Purana — Chapter 327
AgP 327.1
:ए इत्य् आग्नेये महापुराणे देवालयमाहत्म्यादिर्नाम षड्विंशत्यधिकत्रिशततमो ऽध्यायः छप्तेर् {३२७} :श् अथ सप्तविंशत्यधिकत्रिशततमो ऽध्यायः छन्दःसारः अग्निर् उवाच छन्दो वक्ष्ये मूलजैस्तैः पिङ्गलोक्तं यथाक्रमम् सर्वादिमध्यान्तगणौ म्लौ द्वौ जौ स्तौ त्रिकौ गणाः
:e ity āgneye mahāpurāṇe devālayamāhatmyādirnāma ṣaḍviṃśatyadhikatriśatatamo 'dhyāyaḥ chapter {327} :ś atha saptaviṃśatyadhikatriśatatamo 'dhyāyaḥ chandaḥsāraḥ agnir uvāca chando vakṣye mūlajaistaiḥ piṅgaloktaṃ yathākramam sarvādimadhyāntagaṇau mlau dvau jau stau trikau gaṇāḥ
[Thus in the Āgneya Mahāpurāṇa the three hundred twenty-sixth chapter, called "The Greatness of the Temple" and so forth. Chapter 327. Now the three hundred twenty-seventh chapter: The Essence of Metre.] Agni said: I shall declare metre as stated by Piṅgala, in due order, with its root (elements). At the beginning, middle and end of everything are the two feet ma and la; ja, sa and ta are the triads, the (metrical) feet.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
AgP 327.2
:न् १ धनस्यान्नाथमेकन्त्विति ख॥ :प् १८४ ह्रस्वो गुरुर्वा पादान्ते पूर्वो योगाद् विसर्गतः अनुस्वाराद्व्यञ्जनात् स्थात् जिह्वामूलीयतस् तथा
:n 1 dhanasyānnāthamekantviti kha.. :p 184 hrasvo gururvā pādānte pūrvo yogād visargataḥ anusvārādvyañjanāt sthāt jihvāmūlīyatas tathā
[note 1: "dhanasyānnātham ekaṃ tu" in ms. kha. p. 184] A short (syllable) at the end of a pāda is (also) heavy; a preceding (syllable) becomes (heavy) through conjunction (of consonants), through a visarga, through an anusvāra, through a (following) consonant, and likewise through a jihvāmūlīya.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
AgP 327.3
उपाध्मानीयतो दीर्घो गुरुर्ग्लौ नौ गणाविह वसवोष्टौ च चत्वारो वेदादित्यादिलोपतः
upādhmānīyato dīrgho gururglau nau gaṇāviha vasavoṣṭau ca catvāro vedādityādilopataḥ
Through an upādhmānīya (a syllable becomes) long, heavy; here the feet are glau and nau; and the Vasus are eight, and four, by dropping (the words) veda, āditya and so on.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain