Bhavani Prasad Mishra's Language of Lyrics

Abstract

Since ancient times, we have a tradition of lyric poetry in the form of folk literature. The meaning of the word 'geet' is 'sung', that is, singing or singing (adjective). Residual proof of this argument is also in the meaning of the Gita - 'single tale'. It was 'Gaan' in the role of noun and verb. Later the adjective 'song' was used for the composition sung. Possibly 'Gayta' was also proved through the tradition of singing in the composition. Only then the first masses and later the masters accepted the adjective 'song' in the role of a noun for a lyrical object. In this sense, as soon as the word 'song' was fixed, the word 'song' left the role of a noun and remained only an adjective. It is clear that the word 'Gay' is a characteristic of all types in contrast to Agaya in many types of vocal-vocal combinations. Dr. According to Nagendra, “The soul of lyrical poetry is the emotion, which, under the weight of some inspiration, bursts into the song simultaneously. By nature, there is an element of warmness in it. There is a kind of unity and well organized unity in it, which keeps the whole poem intact. It is the result of a strong momentary and intense passion.