Published on Nov 28, 2012
Nohakhwan: Sardar Hussain Sardar (late) & Syed Alamdar Ali Khan (Allan sahab).
Noha: Bazm-e-Niswan Ke Liye Haq Ki Ata Hay Fizzah (as).
Poet: Shameem Amrohvi.
Anjuman-e-Razakaran-e-Hussain (Karachi).
Prof. C. M. Naim explains the... Show More >>Published on Nov 28, 2012
Nohakhwan: Sardar Hussain Sardar (late) & Syed Alamdar Ali Khan (Allan sahab).
Noha: Bazm-e-Niswan Ke Liye Haq Ki Ata Hay Fizzah (as).
Poet: Shameem Amrohvi.
Anjuman-e-Razakaran-e-Hussain (Karachi).
Prof. C. M. Naim explains the form of musaddas thus: The first four lines of each stanza [بند] have one rhyme-scheme (i.e., the same qafiya [قافیہ] and radeef [ردیف]), and the remaining two lines, referred to as the tip, have another rhyme-scheme. Usually the first four lines extend the story line, while the tip, expected to be an exceptionally good couplet, provides a mini-climax as well as a pause in the discourse. While avoiding the monotony of a single rhyme-scheme, the tip allows for moments of rest in the process of public presentation. The basic structure of a musaddas stanza is actually similar to a ghazal couplet\'s. The first four lines of the stanza form a singularity, which is then made complete by another singularity, the tip couplet. Show Less >>
Having difficulty playing this video? Click here and let us know.
ShiaTV does not endorse any User Submission or any opinion, recommendation, or advice expressed therein, and ShiaTV expressly disclaims any and all liability in connection with User Submissions.
Comments
Add Comment