Complete source-study edition. The ancient Sanskrit and transliteration are followed by a full observation, comparison, learner-rendering and teach-back lesson. No unreviewed English line is presented as authoritative; use an identified edition or teacher when meaning turns on a contested reading.
महर्षयः सप्त पूर्वे चत्वारो मनवस्तथा। मद्भावा मानसा जाता येषां लोक इमाः प्रजाः।।10.6।।
maharṣhayaḥ sapta pūrve chatvāro manavas tathā mad-bhāvā mānasā jātā yeṣhāṁ loka imāḥ prajāḥ
Circle repeated sounds, names, or grammatical endings before consulting a meaning.
Read one line aloud, cover it, and reconstruct as much as you can from memory.
Compare with a checked edition and record the source before adding any translation.
Build meaning without hiding the work
Move from the four-verse core to representative opulences without mistaking examples for an exhaustive inventory.
Mark forms you want to investigate
These are visual tokens, not a reviewed sandhi split. Select repeated forms, endings, compounds, particles or speaker markers; verify segmentation with the Sanskrit tools or a checked edition.
Three questions for this verse
- 1
Is this principle or example?
- 2
What domain does the example come from?
- 3
How does it point beyond itself?
Classify the verse as source claim, response, request, principle or example.
Attempt before comparison
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Assessment: read aloud, explain the verse’s role in its chapter, identify one source boundary, answer one question and schedule a return.
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