Ragale (Kannada: ರಗಳೆ Ragaḷe ) is a type of meter in Kannada prosody that is used in Kannada poetry . This meter can usually have as many padas of syllables divided into two groups of various fixed number of matra in each line. It is the most prevalent meter of the Old Kannada poets Harihara and Raghavanka .
4-514: Lalita Ragale , Mandānila Ragale , Utsāha Ragale are variations we see in the use of Ragale meter. In this variation of Ragale meter, each pada has four, syllable groups ( Gana ). Each syllable group has five matra (time units). In this variation of Ragale meter, each pada has four, syllable groups (Gana). Each syllable group has four matra (time units). In this variation of Ragale meter, each pada has four, syllable groups (Gana). Each syllable group has three matra (time units). Sarala Ragale
8-497: A pada amounts to 12 or 15 fingers' breadth, or 1/2 or 1/3 or 3/7 of a Prakrama . In Sanskrit grammar , a pada is any inflected word (noun or verb). In Buddhism , pāda is the term for a Buddha footprint . Gautama Buddha ’s footprints symbolized his presence, and his image and iconography developed several centuries after he had died. There are also several landmarks venerated as "footprints" ( pāda , also pādamudrā ) of Hindu deities . For example, Si Pada on Adam's Peak
12-400: A wide range of applications, including any one of four parts (as it were one foot of a quadruped), or any sub-division more generally, e.g. a chapter of a book (originally a section of a book divided in four parts). In Sanskrit metre , pāda is the term for a quarter of a stanza. Thus in the shloka it is any of the eight-syllable sections of the 32-syllable stanza. As a measure of length,
16-534: Is the modern version where the rules are flexible and it does not strictly adhere to any of the ragale forms enlisted above but largely retains the Ragale form. Mahachandssu used by Kuvempu is a variation of Sarala Ragale. Pada (foot) Pāda is the Sanskrit term for "foot" (cognate to English foot , Latin pes , Greek pous ), with derived meanings "step, stride; footprint, trace; vestige, mark". The term has
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