The Sanskrit word "anapāyin" (अनपायिन्) generally means imperishable, firm, steady, unfailing, constant, and durable, referring to something or someone that is not transient or subject to decay.
Definition and Grammatical Form
Anapāyin is an adjective (mfn. – masculine, feminine, neuter inflection)
used in classical Sanskrit texts. Its primary senses include:
- 5 Sources
Usage in Literature
"Anapāyin" appears in notable classical Sanskrit literature including:
- Raghuvaṃśa of Kalidasa: uses the word in contexts implying
- steadiness or enduring virtue.
- 2 Sources
Contextual Significance
- Philosophical/Religious: Represents the concept of eternal
- qualities, such as dharma, truth, or devotion that are constant and
- unwavering.
- Everyday/Poetic Usage: Applied metaphorically to denote stability,
- safety, or a state impervious to harm or decay.
- 1 Source
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