Panini's grammar marks the entry of the non-sacred into Indian thought, and according to Renou and Filliozat, it then defines the linguistic expression of that thought.
It then defines the linguistic expression of that thought. Panini's grammar marks the entry of the profane into Indian thought.
Panini's grammar marks the entry of the profane into Indian thought. It then defines the linguistic expression of that thought.
Panini's grammar marks the entry of the profane into Indian thought. It then defines the linguistic expression of that thought.