anubhūyamāna

 The Sanskrit word "anubhūyamāna" (अनुभूयमान) is a participial adjective meaning "being experienced" or "being enjoyed," denoting something that is currently under perception, trial, or enjoyment.

Etymology and Grammatical Explanation

The term anubhūyamāna is derived from the Sanskrit root anubhū 

meaning "to experience, perceive, or enjoy." It is constructed as a present

passive participle (mfn.), which describes a state of ongoing experience 

or enjoyment

Sanskrit Dictionary+2

. The suffix -yamāna indicates the

sense of "being in the process of" or "undergoing" the action

of the root verb.

Definitions

• Being experienced or enjoyed: refers to sensory, emotional, or mental 
• experiences currently unfolding.
• Under trial or perception: emphasizes that the object or situation 
• is presently being encountered or undergone

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This participial usage is common in Sanskrit literature to describe 

actions or states happening concurrently with the narrative, thus

highlighting immediacy and continuity.

Usage in Texts

In Sanskrit canonical and classical texts, anubhūyamāna can appear

in various contexts:

• Philosophical discussions or sutras where one refers to phenomena 
• as being experienced by the perceiver.
• Narrative passages in Purāṇas, for example, Verse 1.1.32.25 of the
• Narada Purāṇa uses anubhūyamāna to describe experiences or 
• conditions that are encountered but not manageable by a person

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This participle is versatile and can describe pleasure, trial, observation, 

or any state presently felt by a subject, making it widely applicable

in spiritual, philosophical, and literary contexts.

Cross-Linguistic Notes

• In Pali, a closely related language, the corresponding form 
• anubhūyamāna denotes the participle of anubhavati, with the same
• meaning of “being experienced” or “felt”

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• In Marathi, derived from Sanskrit, anubhūyamāna also implies
• something under experience or enjoyment, illustrating the continuity
• of Indo-Aryan linguistic usage

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Summary

Anubhūyamāna is an ancient Sanskrit participial adjective describing

states, experiences, or pleasures that are currently being faced, felt,

or enjoyed. Its usage spans classical literature, Purāṇic narratives, 

and philosophical contexts, emphasizing ongoing perception or 

involvement in an experience

Sanskrit Dictionary+2

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