>Volunteer1234 copy edit. not sure this article should exist |
CleanupBot (talk | contribs) m →top: clean up, add source tag |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{unreferenced|date=June 2018}} | {{unreferenced|date=June 2018}} | ||
Chaya ([[Sanskrit]]: Chāyā) means 'shadow' or 'gloss', and is meant to provide better clarity on what the [[prakrit]] words meant, and for resolving doubts about homonyms in prakrit. | '''Chaya''' ([[Sanskrit]]: Chāyā) means 'shadow' or 'gloss', and is meant to provide better clarity on what the [[prakrit]] words meant, and for resolving doubts about homonyms in prakrit. | ||
It was an ancient Indian tradition of providing Sanskrit [[Gloss (annotation)|glosses]] (transliterations) for Prakrit word forms, particularly in classical [[Indian drama]] plays. | It was an ancient Indian tradition of providing Sanskrit [[Gloss (annotation)|glosses]] (transliterations) for Prakrit word forms, particularly in classical [[Indian drama]] plays. | ||
[[Category: Sanskrit literature]] | [[Category:Sanskrit literature]] | ||
{{India-lit-stub}} | {{India-lit-stub}} | ||
{{en-Wikipedia}} | |||
Revision as of 09:29, 2 June 2021
 | This article does not cite any sources. (June 2018) |
Chaya (Sanskrit: Chāyā) means 'shadow' or 'gloss', and is meant to provide better clarity on what the prakrit words meant, and for resolving doubts about homonyms in prakrit.
It was an ancient Indian tradition of providing Sanskrit glosses (transliterations) for Prakrit word forms, particularly in classical Indian drama plays.
 | This article about the literature of India is a stub. You can help Bharatpedia by expanding it. |