translation: no one be unhappy
plzz help me mates...specially 10 class sanskrit students
in about 150 words
Answers
Answer:
॥ न्यायावलिः ॥
1। अन्धपङ्गुन्यायः
The maxim of the blind and the lame.
A lame man sits on the shoulders of a blind man, the former guiding the
latter.
This maxim is used to show the interdependence amongst men and the good that
might result from cooperation and union.
2। अन्धदर्पणन्यायः
The maxim of the blind man and his mirror.
It is used in case of persons who possess things which can be of no use to
them.
3। अन्धगजन्यायः
The maxim of the blind men and the elephant.
Certain blind men approached a tame and docile elephant in order to get an idea
of the creature. One felt his trunk, one his legs, one his tail, and so on. The
first man n he who had felt the elephant's trunk n described him as a fat
serpent; the second man, who had felt the legs, as four pillars; the third man,
the one who has passed his hands on the tail only, as a piece of stout rope,
tapering gradually and having loose fibres at the end; and so on. They began to
quarrel with one another over the description of the elephant, each considering
his own to be correct.
This maxim is used in cases where an imperfect, partial or one-sided view of a
thing is taken.
4। अन्धचटकन्यायः
The maxim of the blind man catching a sparrow.
This maxim is used where an unexpected and accidental happenings or
coincidences are ascribed to divine agency.
5। अदग्धदहन न्यायः
The maxim of burning the burnt.
Fire doesn't burn a thoroughly burnt object.
This maxim is used in cases where a person attempts an impossible or a
fruitless task.
6। अरण्यरोदनन्यायः
The maxim of crying in the wilderness.
This maxim is used in cases where a man seeks help and support from a quarter
from which they are not likely to come.
7। अन्धपरम्परान्यायः
The maxim of the blind following the blind.
It is used in those cases where people blindly, thoughtlessly, or rashly follow
others, not caring to see whether their doing so would not be a dangerous leap
in the dark.
8। अपन्थानं तु गच्छन्तमिति न्यायः
The maxim of a person going wrong.
A person ought to abandon one going in the ways of wickedness even if one be
his dearest brother.
9। अन्धगोलाङ्गूलन्यायः
The maxim of the blind man and the bull's tail.
This maxim is based on the following anecdote: Once upon a time a certain blind
man started from his native village, intending to go to a neighbouring big
city. He had not plodded on far, when he met a barber, fond of practical jokes.
The latter accosted the former and learnt from him, that he, the blind man, was
travelling to town, where, he thought, plenty of alms was to be had for the
mere asking. The barber, finding a sure victim of his jokes, told the blind man
that he would find him a guide. He thereupon took him to a field, where a
bullock was grazing, and let him catch his tail. He then said to him: ᳚My
friend, here is a sure guide for you. Don't leave him whatever happens, and in
spite of all that wicked people might say to do you a mischief.᳚ The blind man
soon reached not the town, but the heart of a n thorny bush!
This maxim is applied to cases where a man places his trust on an object not
worthy of trust.
hope it helps u mate.
Answer:
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