Significance of Shrutyanuprasa
Shrutyanuprasa refers to a form of alliteration in poetry that emphasizes the repetition of consonants, specifically those pronounced from the same articulation point, such as the palate or teeth. According to Kavyashastra, it also includes a focus on the sound of vowels within certain phrases. This technique enhances the musical quality and rhythm of poetic language, making it an essential element in the composition and appreciation of poetry.
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Hindu concept of 'Shrutyanuprasa'
Shrutyanuprasa in Hinduism is interpreted as a form of alliteration emphasizing vowel sounds, consonant repetition based on articulation points, and the use of letters pronounced from the same speech organ, enriching poetic expression.
From: Sahitya-kaumudi by Baladeva Vidyabhushana
(1) A type of alliteration based on the auditory qualities of sound.[1] (2) A type of alliteration focusing on the repetition of consonants within a group identified by similar points of articulation.[2] (3) A type of alliteration in poetry that focuses on the sound of vowels, as seen in specific phrases.[3]
From: Malatimadhava (study)
(1) Shrutyanuprasa is the insertion of only those letters which are pronounced from the same position or organ such as palate, tooth, etc.[4]