The first of 36 chapters in a text in this language outlines a sage’s development of the “graceful” style of drama to accompany the original “verbal,” “grand,” and “energetic” styles. The stage manager for plays (10[2])in this (10[1])language (10[1])has a name (10[1])meaning “holder of threads.” (10[2])In a mad scene in a play (-5[1])in this (10[1])language, (-5[1])a royal speaks to a series (10[1])of animals (-5[1])and a river (10[1])after his wife (10[2])is turned (10[1])into a vine (10[3])for (10[1])entering (10[1])a forest (10[4])forbidden (10[1])to (10[1])women. In a play (10[1])in this language, (10[1])a king (10[2])who spares a deer (10[1])in its (10[1])opening (10[5])encounters (10[2])his son (10[1])playing with a lion cub in a hermitage. That king is cursed by a sage to (10[1])forget his wife (10[3])until a fisherman (10[5]-5[1])recovers (10[6]-5[1])a (10[1])signet (10[1])ring (10[5]-5[2])in a play in this language. (10[4]-5[2])For 10 points, name this ancient language used (10[1])to write (-5[2])Urvashi Won by Valor and The Recognition of (10[1])Shakuntala (10[3])by (10[1])Kālidāsa. (10[2])■END■ (10[22]0[10])