-
Trishtubh (Sanskrit: त्रिष्टुभ्, IPA: [tɽɪˈʂʈʊbʱ], IAST:
Triṣṭubh) is a
Vedic metre of 44
syllables (four
padas of
eleven syllables each), or any hymn...
- ten-syllable
version of the
triṣṭubh; some
poems of this
period also
often show an
iambic rhythm (ᴗ – ᴗ –) in the
second section of the
triṣṭubh and jagatī metres...
- type, and most of the rest are
tristubhs. The anuṣṭubh is
found in
Vedic texts, but its
presence is minor, and
triṣṭubh and gāyatrī
metres dominate in...
- 8-syllable Gāyatrī, the four 8-syllable ****tubh, the four 11-syllable
Tristubh, the four 12-syllable Jagati, and the
mixed pāda
metres named Ushnih, Brihati...
-
within them. The
meter of the
hymns is
historically related to the
Vedic tristubh-jagati
family of meters.
Hymns of
these meters are recited, not sung. The...
- Vedangas, or
limbs of
Vedic statues). At
dramatic moments, it uses the
tristubh meter found in the Vedas,
where each line of the
couplet has two quarter...
- Chandas). They are: 1.gāyatri, 2.uṣnik, 3.anuṣṭubh, 4.bṛhati, 5.paṃkti, 6.
triṣṭubh, 7.jagati, 8.atijagati, 9.śakvari, 10.atiśakvari, 11.dhṛti, 12.atidhṛti...
- ****atri
verses are used in the
upanayana ceremony are: RV.1.35.2, in the
tristubh meter, for a
kshatriya and
either RV.1.35.9 or RV.4.40.5 in the jagati...
- increases. Finally, the
meter too is
systematically arranged from
jagati and
tristubh to ****tubh and ****atri as the text progresses. The
rituals became increasingly...
- ****atri meter, you are the earth, May the
Rudras prepare you, with the
tristubh meter, you are the sky. May the
Adityas prepare you, with the
jagati meter...
