Meaning of Panini
Madhav Deshpande
mmdesh at umich.edu
Thu Oct 19 17:25:56 UTC 1995
You may consult the following publications whch deal with the linguistic
side of Panini's locality:
1. "Panini as a frontier grammarian." Papers from the 19th Regional
Meeting. Chicago Linguistic Society, CLS, pp. 110-116, Chicago, 1983.
2. "Linguistic Presuppositions of Panini 8.3.26-27." Proceedings of the
International Seminar on Panini, pp. 23-42. Pune: Centre of Advanced
Studies in Sanskrit, University of Poona, 1982
3. "Panini and the Northwestern Dialect: Some Suggestions on
P.3.3.10." In Languages and Cultures, Studies in Honor of Edgar C.
Poloome, pp. 111-122, Berlin, Mouton de Gruyter, 1988.
4. "Sanskrit Grammarians: Differing Perspectives in Cultural
Geography." Aligarh Journal of Oriental Studies, Vol. II, Nos. 1-2, pp.
57-68, 1985.
Madhav Deshpande
On Thu, 19 Oct 1995, Alfredo Villarroel wrote:
> >Let us not get carried away by the modern meaning of the word Pathan.
> >However, it is clear that Panini is called a resident of the town of
> >Shalaatura, which is identified with a locality near Peshawar. I have
> >shown in some of my work that Panini exhibits his familiarity with the
>
> Could you indicate to me your work on Pa.ini. I will be interrested to read it.
> Thanks,
>
> Alfredo Villarroel
>
> ______________________________________________________________
> Alfredo Villarroel
> Max-Planck-Institut fuer medizinische Forschung
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> e-mail alfredo at sunny.mpimf-Heidelberg.mpg.de
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