fRaDara
ṛṇa-dhara or °hara, °hāraka , adj. , in cliché said after birth of a son, jāto 'smākam ṛṇaharo ( 254.11 °dharo; 87.17 °hārako) dhanaharo ( om. 498.21 ; 87.18 °hārakaś ca) Divy 87.17—18 ; 254.11 ; 301.10 ; 498.20—21 ; MSV i.87.5 . After saying this, the father announces his intention of going on a business trip to make money. The situation suggests ṛṇadhara, debt-establisher , and dhanahara, remover of wealth ; i.e. a financial liability; cf. AMg. aṇa-dhāraga, rendered debtor ( Ratnach. , Sheth ). But (a) ṛṇahara rather than ṛṇadhara, (or else ṛṇahāraka,) is read every time but once (h MIndic for dh?); and (b) in Divy 5.12 mahāsamudram avatīrṇo dhanahārakaḥ, the latter means to get wealth (see hāraka ; Index with money , not accurately); similarly, mahāsamudram avatareyaṃ dhanahārikaḥ (read °rakaḥ? but cf. s.v. -hārika ) Divy 100.28 . Not clear.