1. When she mounts the chariot, let him murmur the verse, 'Adorned with Kimsuka flowers, of Salmali wood' (MB. I, 3, 11).
2. 2 On the way he should address crossways, rivers and unevennesses (of the soil), big trees, and burial grounds, with (the verse), 'May no waylayers meet us' (ibid. 12).
3. 3 If the axle breaks, or something that is bound gets loose, or if the chariot is overturned, or if some other accident happens, they should put wood on the fire which they carry with themselves, should
9. Or fruits.
10. 10 After she has made that boy rise, she sacrifices the eight 'firm' Âgya oblations with (the formula), 'Here is steadiness' (MB. I, 3, 14).
11. When she has finished, she puts a piece of wood (on the fire) and respectfully salutes the Gurus, according to seniority, with their Gotra names. Then they may do what they like.
49:4 The way of the bridegroom with the bride to their new home, and their arrival.
49:2 Perhaps a part of this Sûtra is based on a half Sloka, the two parts of which have been transposed in the prose version, mahâvrikshân smasânam ka nadîs ka vishamâni ka.
49:3 Comp. Pâraskara I, 10.
50:8 The explanation of sakalota as sâlûka is doubtful. Prof. Weber believes that we ought to read sakaloshtân (lumps of dung); see Indische Studien, V, 371.
50:10 'Firm' oblations seem to mean oblations by which the wife obtains a firm abode in her husband's house. Comp. Indische Studien, V, 376.
