ajina

ajina n. (-naṃ) A hide used as a seat, bed, &c. by the religious student; generally the hide of an antelope.

E. aja to go, and the Uṇādi aff. inac.

ajina (naṃ) 1. n. A hide used to sit
upon by ascetics.

ajina I. n. (-nam) The hide of a tiger, lion &c., but more

especially of the antilope or the black species of it (see

ajinayoni and kṛṣṇājina) and particularly appropriated

to the religious student as a garment, seat, bed &c.

II. m. (-naḥ) The name of a descendant of Pṛthu, the

son of Havirdhāna by Dhiṣaṇā. E. aj, uṇ. aff. inac;

but it would seem that I. is derived from aja, with taddh.

aff. inac.

ajina ajina (perhaps derived from

2 aja), n. The hide of any animal,

particularly of the black antelope, used

as a covering, Man. 2, 64, as purse,

Daśak. 191, 16. — Comp. Kṛṣṇa-, n.

the hide of the black antelope.

ajina ajina, am, n. (probably at first the

skin of a goat, aja, with the hair on, then any skin

which would answer the same purpose); the hairy

skin of an antelope, especially a black antelope,

which serves the religious student for a couch, seat,

covering, &c.; the hairy skin of a tiger, &c.; (as),

m., N. of a descendant of Pṛthu. —Ajina-pattrā or

ajina-pattrī or ajina-pattrikā, f. a bat. —Ajina-

phalā, f., N. of a plant (?). —Ajina-yoni, is, m.

(origin of the skin), an antelope, deer. —Ajina-

vāsin, ī, inī, i, clad in a skin. —Ajina-sandha,

as, m. (who joins or prepares skins), a furrier.

ajína, m. goat-skin; pelt. [aja: cf. αἰγίς, ‘goat-skin, Aegis,’ w. αἴξ, ‘goat.’]

ajína n. hide, esp. of a goat or antelope.

ajina ajína, n. hide; leathern purse; -ratna,
n. treasure of (= magic) purse.

ajína n. (probably at first the skin of a goat, aja)

the hairy skin of an antelope, especially a black antelope (which serves the religious student for a couch, seat, covering, &c.)

the hairy skin of a tiger, &c.

ajína m. N. of a descendant of Pṛthu, VP.

ajina

n. (-naṃ) A hide used as a seat, bed, &c. by the religious student;
generally the hide of an antelope.

E. aja to go, and the Unadi
aff. inac.

ajina ajina n. (aja) peau de chèvre, d'antilope, etc.

ajinapatrā f. (patra aile) m à m. la bête aux ailes de peau, la chauve-souris.

ajinayoni m. (yoni) m à m. celui qui produit le cuir; c-à-d. antilope, chevreuil, etc.

ajina- nt. peau (d'antilope noire); peau, robe (d'animal); sac de cuir; -āvatī- f. n. d'une Vidyādharī; -in- a. vêtu de peau.

°ratna- nt. besace merveilleuse.

°vāsas- a. vêtu de peaux.

ajína

1) m. N. pr. Sohn Havirdhāna's HARIV. 83. VP. 106.

— 2) n. Uṇ. 2, 49. SIDDH. K. 249,a, 8. Fell AK. 2, 7, 46. H. 630. hàrìṇasyâ AV. 5, 21, 7. 6, 63, 7. ŚAT. BR. 5, 2, 1, 21. 24. aiṇeyenājinena brāhmaṇaṃ rauraveṇa kṣatriyamājena vaiśyam ĀŚV. GṚHY. 1, 19. M. 2, 64. vasitvā gardabhājinam 11, 122. valkalājinasaṃvṛtaḥ R. 1, 1, 31. N. (BOPP) 12, 64. cīrājinajaṭādhāro rāmo bhavatu tāpasaḥ R. 2, 11, 23. āsanaṃ celājinakuśottaram BHAG. 6, 11. Am Ende von Zusammensetzungen, die Personennamen sind, P. 5, 3, 82. 6, 2, 165. — Vielleicht von aja Bock, Ziege, wie αἴγις von αἴξ, BOPP.

ajiná UṆĀDIS. 2, 48.

2) ein lederner Sack, - Beutel: °ratna eine Perle von einem solchen Beutel DAŚAK. in BENF. Chr. 191, 16; vgl. carmaratnabhastrikā 189, 2. ratnabhūtā carmabhastrikā 19.

ajína

— 1) n. Fell 22,15. 37,4. 94,1. ein Schlauch oder Beutel von Leder.

— 2) m. N.pr. eines Sohnes des Havirdhāna VP. 1,14,2.

ajína n. Fell.

ajina n. (ut mihi videtur, ab aja caper s. ina sicut gr.

ab pellis, nebris. BH. 6. 11.

ajina;
asṛgdharājinaṃ carma kṛttistvak parikīrtitā .. 630 ..
3.1.1.630

ajina na0 ajati kṣipati rajaādi, āvaraṇena aja—inac
na vyādeśaḥ . carmmaṇi, carmmāvṛtatvādeva rajaādīnāṃ na
dehapraveśa ityataścarmmaṇorajovikṣepasādhanatvāttathātvam . “ce-
lājinakuśottaramiti” smṛtiḥ . “aiṇenājinena brāhmaṇa-
miti” gṛhyam . “gajājinaṃ śoṇitabinduvarṣi ceti”
“athājināṣāḍhadhara iti” ca kumā0 . adūrabhavādāvarthe
kṛśā0 chaṇ . ājinīyaḥ tadadūrabhavādau tri0 .

Ajina. — This word denotes generally the skin of an animal

-e.g., a gazelle,¹ as well as that of a goat (Aja).² The use

of skins as clothing is shown by the adjective ‘clothed in skins’

(ajina-vāsin) in the Śatapatha Brāhmaṇa,³ and the furrier's trade

is mentioned in the Vājasaneyi Saṃhitā.⁴ The Maruts also

wear deer-skins,⁵ and the wild ascetics (muni) of a late Rigveda

hymn⁶ seem to be clad in skins (Mala). [Footnote] 1) Av. v. 21, 7. [Footnote] 2) Śatapatha Brāhmaṇa, v. 2, 1, 21.

24. [Footnote] 3) iii. 9, 1, 12. [Footnote] 4) xxx. 15 (ajina-saṃdha); Taittirīya

Brāhmaṇa, iii. 2, 13, 1 (ajina-

saṃdhāya). [Footnote] 5) Rv. i. 166, 10. [Footnote] 6) x. 136, 2. Cf. Zimmer, Altindisches

Leben, 262.

Ajina — a son of Havirdhāna.

Br. II. 37. 24; Vā. 63. 23; Vi. I. 14. 2.

AJINA . 1) Genealogy From Viṣṇu, Brahmā, Marīci,

Kaśyapa, Vaivasvata, Uttānapāda, Dhruva, Śṛṣṭi, Ripu,

Cākṣuṣa, Manu, Uru, Aṃga, Vena, Pṛthu, Antardhāna,

Havirdhāna and Ajina.

2) Birth. Pṛthu had two sons, Antardhāna and Vādi.

Antardhāna had a son, Havirdhāna, by Śikhaṇḍinī.

Dhiṣaṇā, who was born in the Agnikula became Havir-

dhāna's wife. Six sons were born to them, Prācīna-

barhis, Śukra, Gaya, Kṛṣṇa, Vraja and Ajina. (Viṣṇu

Purāṇa, Part I, Chapter 14).