भारतकोश
रूपमण्डन एवं देवमूर्त्ति-प्रकरणम् (मण्डन सूत्रधार - प्राचीन मूर्तिकला एवं देव-प्रतिमा लक्षण सटीक)

रूपमण्डन एवं देवमूर्त्ति-प्रकरणम् (मण्डन सूत्रधार - प्राचीन मूर्तिकला एवं देव-प्रतिमा लक्षण सटीक)

Rupamandanam and Devatamurti Prakaranam of Sutradhara Mandana

मण्डन सूत्रधार द्वारा

DevanagariHindipublished335 पृष्ठ

पृष्ठ 72, कुल 335 में से

संदर्भ में पढ़ें
पृष्ठ 72

CHAPTER VI THE CONTENTS OF THE DMP. It now remains to give a short summary of contents of the work, which consists of eight, 8 chapters, Adhikāras. Chapter I consists of 59, fifty-nine verses. The first section (śl. 1—10) deals with śilā-parīkṣā, the examination and selection of suitable blocks of stone, timber etc., for the purpose of images (ślokas 2—9); the auspicious time for selecting such stone, wood etc. (śl. 10). The pratimā-pramāṇam, the height of the superior, the medium and the inferior types of images in comparison with the height of (a) the temple, (b) the door, (c) the sanctum (śl. 21—25); the height of images to be fitly worshipped in dwelling houses or outside dwelling houses, the lakṣaṇas, marks of inauspicious images and those of good ones. The omens and portents, adbhutas of different types viz., the heavenly divya, the atmospheric, āntarīkṣa and the terrestrial, bhauma (śl. 36—41); and the effects of the celestial omens on the king (śl. 42); the omens of lingas (śl. 43) and their special effects (śl. 44); the ominous signs of images and their effects (śl. 45—47); other kinds of omens (śl. 48, 49); and the effects differently of the various types of disturbances on the living beings (śl. 50—54a); the duration of their effects (54b); the propitiation or pacification of these disturbing omens (55, 56) and the effect of the same (57); instructions for commencement of journeys and for the entry of images etc. (58) ?; the astronomical considerations for the installa- tion of images (59). Chapter II of DMP., dealing with the pratimā-tāla-nirṇaya, determination of the respective heights for images, consists of 33, thirty-three verses. The first few verses (1—3) give the units for measurement, which increase in multiples of ten. The highest working unit is the tāla.