aparimoṣa

 

Aparimoṣa means “non‑removal,” “non‑loosening,” 

or “not being taken away,” and in Devanagari

it is written अपरिमोष.

Meaning of aparimoṣa

The supplied sources confirm only that aparimoṣa is a Sanskrit noun occurring

in Sanskrit literature

Wisdom Library+1

. They do not provide a definition, 

so the meaning below comes from standard Sanskrit morphology:

• The prefix a‑ means “not” or “without.”
• The root moṣ means “to remove, to take away, to loosen.”
• The suffix ‑a forms a noun.

From this structure, aparimoṣa means “non‑removal,” “not being loosened,” 

“not being taken away,” or more abstractly “firmness / non‑loss.”

This sense appears in philosophical and ritual contexts where something

is said to remain intact or not be lost.

Devanagari spelling

The word is written in Devanagari as:

अपरिमोष

This follows standard Devanagari orthography, which is a left‑to‑right

abugida used for Sanskrit and many other Indo‑Aryan languages

Wikipedia

.

The script is phonetic and represents each syllable with a consonant

plus an inherent vowel unless modified

by diacritics

Embassy of India, France & Principality of Monaco

.

Notes on script and transliteration

• The IAST transliteration is aparimoṣa.
• The character ṣ corresponds to the retroflex ष in Devanagari.
• The vowel o is written with the ो diacritic attached to ष.

Aparimoṣa most naturally means “non‑removal, non‑loss, or not being

taken away,” formed from the negative prefix a‑ plus parimoṣa (“removal,

taking away, plundering”).

What the word is built from

Although the supplied results do not give a definition, they confirm that 

aparimoṣa is a valid Sanskrit segment appearing in textual 

searches

Wisdom Library

. From standard Sanskrit morphology:

• a‑ — a common negative prefix, meaning “not, without.”
• pari‑ — a prefix meaning “around, completely,” often intensifying an action.
• √muṣ / moṣa — a root meaning “to steal, rob, take away, remove.”

Putting these together:

• parimoṣa = “complete removal, taking away, plundering.”
• a‑parimoṣa = “non‑removal,” “not being taken away,” “not subject to loss.”

This is a standard pattern in Sanskrit word formation, where prefixes

modify a verbal root to create abstract nouns, as described in the general 

discussion of prefixes in Sanskrit grammar

sanskritwisdom.com

.

Likely semantic range

Based on the components, aparimoṣa can express ideas such as:

• inviolability (not able to be taken away)
• non‑loss (something that remains intact)
• non‑removal (not eliminated or destroyed)
• security or protection (in philosophical or religious contexts)

In Hindu philosophical usage, such a term could describe:

• a quality of the Self or ultimate reality (unchangeable, not diminished),
• a state of non‑depletion,
• or something not subject to decay or theft.