Open drdhaval2785 opened 3 years ago
Hariom This is interesting! I checked with the dictionary. There is no "bakulu" but "bakula, bakulA, bakulI, bakulita" in there. They have a little different meanings. This word "bakula" has connection with "vakuLa" and it says it is related to some "tree". There is also relation to "curved" or "turned =not straight".
https://andhrabharati.com/dictionary/
bakula : saṃskṛta-āṃdhra nighaṃṭuvu (vyutpatti, nirvacana sahitaṃgā) (mudigaṃṭi gopālaraెḍḍi) 2019
puṃ. [baṃka+urac, baṃkate kuṭilaṃ gacchati] vaṃkaragā vuṃḍunadi. vakuḻa vṛkṣamu.
[vaṃkaragā vuṃḍunadi=that which is vaMkara=
bakulaḥ : sarvaśabdasaṃbodhini (saṃskṛtanighaṃṭuḥ - āṃdhraṭīkāsahitaḥ) (paravastu śrīnivāsācārya) 1875
[a. pu.] (saṃ॥) svanāmakhyāta puṣpavṛkṣaḥ ॥
Both are not Kannada words. Checked in net as well as with Kannada native speakers.
See entry stamBa. bakulu and jambīru
<div n="lb"/>around a building are punnāga, aśoka, bakulu, śamī, <div n="lb"/>śilaka, campaka, dāḍimī, pippalī, drākṣa, jambīru, pūga,
They are not written as per Sanskrit. Maybe Telugu influence. @Shalu411 may throw some light.
These are the cases of typos in the print books, as I was saying elsewhere- every human effort is prone to errors!! (rather almost all, if not every.)
See entry stamBa. bakulu and jambīru
They are not written as per Sanskrit. Maybe Telugu influence. @Shalu411 may throw some light.