Alankara and Sabdalankar: Understanding Figures of Speech
Explore the intricate world of figures of speech in poetry, from Alankara and Sabdalankar to various types like Sabdalankar, Arthalankara, and more. Dive into the essence of poetry as Dharma with Mammat’s seven types and discover the beauty of language through metaphors, similes, and indirect descriptions. Uncover the nuances of meaning, logic, and inference with this detailed exploration.
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Presentation Transcript
Alankara PRADEEP TRIKHA MLS UNIVERSITY UDAIPUR
Alankara Sabdalankar Arthalankara Vakrokti (Equivocation) Vastava (Realistic) Slesa (Paranomasia) Aupamaya (Comparison) Citra (Pictorial) Atisaya (Exaggeration)
Alankara- 1 Sabdalankar Arthalankara Anupras (Alliteration) Slesa (Coalescence) Yamaka (Repetition)
Sabadalankara (Based on meaning) Alankara as Dharma of Poetry Mammat s seven types Upama (simile) Rupaka (metaphor) Aprastuta prasamsa (indirect description) Dipaka (stringed figures) Vyatireka (dissimilitude) Virodha (Contradiction) Samuccaya (concatenation) Sadrsya (similarity) Virodha (opposition) Shrinkhalabadh (chain- bound) Taraka-nyaya(reasoning, logic) Loknyaya (popular logic) Kavyanyaya (logic of poetry) Gudartha pratiti (inference of meaning)
