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Introductory Hindi Readings
Introductory
Hindi Readings by Ernest Bender with Theodore Riccardi, Jr.
Θ U N I V E R S I T Y OF P E N N S Y L V A N I A PRESS PHILADELPHIA
C o p y r i g h t © 1971 bv the Trustees of the U n i v e r s i t y of Pennsylvania A l l r i g h t s reserved L i b r a r y of Congress C a t a l o g C a r d N u m b e r : 7 5 - 1 3 3 2 0 2 • · ·
T h e research reported herein was p a r t i a l l v p e r f o r m e d pursuant to a contract w i t h the U S O f f i c e of E d u c a t i o n . D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h . and W e l f a r e (under the provisions of Section 602. T i t l e V I . Ν D E A )
I S B N : 0-8122-7626-4 M a n u f a c t u r e d in the U n i t e d States of A m e r i c a
Eduiation
Contents
INTRODUCTION THE
SCRIPT
VOWELS CONSONANTS CONJUNCT
χι
XI XII XIII
CONSONANTS
NUMERALS
XXVII
XIV
t^r^Kli
* *
3
ifr^r
* 4 ^ r ^ r ®ncT%cT
ι ^
^τ ^ r t ξ. ί τ ^ τ ^ ^
«HdShcf
1
^ «tid^d
£·
**
^ r «Ud$hd
^o. ^r i f e ^ r
^
ξ Τ 2.1 Vowels: There are two sets of vowel characters, one used for vowels in initial position or following another vowel, and another for vowels in medial or final position, i.e. after a consonant. These characters are: Initial:
a
or
3T, a
m
or d r δ
δ Medial:
τ
au
or^TT . 2
or
^
au
"Τ
δ
Ϊ
3
7
r
1
ν » u
au
NOTES: 1. There is no separate character for medial or final a which is inherent in the consonant character, r ^ 2. The medial character T™· i is written before its consonant but pronounced after it, e.g. ^ ^ = ki. 3. Certain vowels, notably ^ r. ^ r, and occur only in Sanskrit loan words and then only rarely.4 4. The medial vowel s i g n s ^ u, and 0, have a special form when combined with the consonant ^ r; thus ru, and rü. The following examples illustrate the above characters written in combination with a consonant: Initial: ak
äk
^ β Β ik
^Έβ Tk
uk
l&m nk
' N o attempt is made here to instruct the student in writing. It is best left to classroom instruction. Expositions of writing methods, however, m a y be f o u n d in Η . H . Lambert's Introduction to the Devanagari Script (reprint, T h e C h o w k h a m b a Vidyabhavan, Banares, 1968); T . W. Clark, Introduction to Nepali (Cambridge: Heffer & Sons, 1963), Section III, pp. 323-326. F o r samples of different styles of printed Nägari, see William Dwight Whitney, Sanskrit Grammar (Cambridge: H a r v a r d University Press, 2nd ed. 1889, reprinted 1960), pp. 516-519. 4
In transcription, τ stands for Sanskrit vocalic r and Hindi intervocalic flap j·.
xiii
INTRODUCTION
^ Γ ^ Ϊ ek Medial:
aik aik
g j j
ök f-N.0'1
T^B
ZfrT
ka
__
^
kö
CN.
kä kä
ΦΓ
ki ki
rk •r'1
^
kl kl
Ψ
kau
auk '
au c
ku ku
^
ψ
kr
kü
kr
ΓΚ. —
)k
^F» ke
kai
k]
2 . 2 . C o n s o n a n t s : T h e c o n s o n a n t s in their basic form are as follows:
ψ
π k
ρ.,·„
kh
^
^
th
I
d
X J ph
XT y
b
τ
c 35ΕΓ ^
^r^ "37T üh^ 5ρ-3Τοπ ^
^TTrT ^Tctt vv.
^ut^V ^Frzr^V
Sh: \
1 JTT
sTTFTof
^
^
«π^τ^τ^τ \ -M
SFTcir H ür
I
^TX^i
- 3 r Ä i c p f W^TTST Ä r Ώ β ι ^ ^ T u r )
: ^ ϊ
^
^ r Ä r j t ^ r , "Si
ι ST^rT
^T^· Ä T C ^ r r S r \ SF2TT
-M^ÄcHI ·. "2Tr eh- ST^rT
^ \
S ^ T ö f TT T ö i r ·.
ift : ö f ^ H I
"^t
ÄcR.
Λ
JIT ?
arTcT
sfcr S ^ I M H I
«ΓξοΓ
Ά SITcT ersFcT cHT
S^r^TclTI ^leti
TR
^RT^s
^ τ ϊ ^ r ^ r
, ^RJT
ai^
CHT " ^ ^ Γ
-err^r
XR^
t i
Är
•—&
^π^Γ
OT^ ΧΓΓ :
w^T ft
SRTSrSr \
Z^cT
fa
>^
xarrqr
Ä
öS
^T^Ä?
\ aR-χτ^Τ
ΏΤ^Τ
I VllV^i
y >Η ΐ ν Αι
I
ι ^
ι c οm -
Μ^Λ
V J
Ä r
Jtrfcf ^ΤΓ :
«ίτΌτττ Μ νίΥ fiT^t
"i^TcW \
? 30ΓΓΞΓ
ί^ΤΤ^
ΟΛΗ
^Τ Ξ*
^α^ «Γ^.
«ΉjL^
V^t
\ eTR
οπιγτγ 55ΓΠΤ
Si^r
Ä
^raY
ι
\ STfrT
:
ΖΓ3ΓΓ
^Sl ^ e r ^ l l ^η·
I
ft,
^
"qrST
^re^r
^
'—3
3=r ^ r
ÄTTcΓ
iSt^zrr ^f
Ο ^rM
e^H
ap^yrff
^Γ :εΓ5Γ
I TJoTT ^ it
^ «SFTgT \ "^ra- "^ΒΠΊί \
^sc
ΤΠ3ΓΓ τ; « w I T I" Μ τ ^ π τ ot^
^rr^Sr
^ τ
Ä «ifrSV
TJU
' S T Q ^ s r t
CLLM-M
XJTT
\
STFCT
JFT^
^R
R
\
M
W
.
R
E
V
CTC-OR
X N :
SRQ^R
1
Η
^
^ T ^ V -§V I
-MICHH
^VTFCT
^ Ϊ ^ Ν ^ Ν
3=T
Η
SÜR
A
Ξ.
^ T