ceturtdiena, 2026. gada 8. oktobris

apajya

 The word apajya is written in Devanagari as अपज्य

Apajya is a Sanskrit adjective meaning “without a bowstring,” used in classical Hindu literature.

Key meaning
All authoritative dictionary sources agree that apajya (अपज्य) literally means “without a bowstring” and is used as an adjective in Sanskrit texts
. It appears in classical literature such as the Mahābhārata .

Linguistic breakdown

  • Form: adjective (masculine/feminine/neuter)
  • Etymology: from the prefix apa‑ (“away, without”) + jya (“bowstring”).
  • Literal sense: “deprived of a bowstring,” “unstrung,” or “not fitted with a bowstring.”
  • 2 Sources

Context in Sanskrit literature

Wisdom Library notes that apajya occurs in Hindu/Sanskrit contexts and is attested in textual searches of Sanskrit literature . The term is descriptive rather than symbolic—typically referring to a bow in an unstrung or unusable state.
  • Multiple dictionaries (Monier‑Williams, DCS) repeat the same definition: “without a bowstring.”
  • Hindi dictionary sites list the word but do not add new semantic information beyond the basic definition .
  • 4 Sources

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apatya patyaya

  “apatya‑pratyaya” means a patronymic affix in Sanskrit grammar, and in Devanagari it is written as: अपत्यप्रत्यय ✅ Components of the term...