Binary Pattern Generation of Poetic Order in Sanskrit Poetic Meters

Authors

  • Meena Kumar D.I.R.D (GGsipu),Delhi
  • C. S. Warneka Cummins College, Pune
  • Saurabh Saxena D.I.R.D (GGsipu)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53555/nnel.v1i3.593

Keywords:

Combat space, Frequency-domain, Patterns, Time-domain, Thresholding

Abstract

The Pattern generation and Analysis is the technique of recognizing an object say, a target in combat space. The combat space T consists of targets of three types 
i) Wanted Targets W ii) Rejected Targets R iii) Unknown Targets U 
So that T = W ? R ? U 
The description of object is called pattern.Charaterization of pattern class by common properties shared by all of its members is another basic concept used in design of an pattern recognisation system. Main objective of this approach is to determine common properties from finite set of samples patterns and to examine a new pattern for a suitable switch. In signal processing , the role of input is vital to recognize objects. The input to the digital computer refers to any data or instructions entered into the memory. Data is a set of meaningful perceptual observations about an entity expressed in numerical ,alphabetical, graphical or mixed form. While Instructions refer to a set of action commands issued to CPU to tell a computer how to perform the tasks necessary to process data into information. Digital computer can accept the input via written/typed form through keyboard or the spoken/audio form through microphone. A great deal of work has been done in evaluating speech as a means of computer input. The present paper suggests the rhythmic syllable arrangements in various poetic meters as a means of audio input, directly producing binary code. Such binary syllable arrangement has been envisaged by Pingalacharya [1] . His Chhandas Shastra or science of poetic meters in Sanskrit is a well known classical treatise on Prosody. It deals with the rhythmic syllable arrangements in various poetic meters. According to Chhandas Shastra [2] every pronounced letter is either “Laghu” or Short [0] and “Guru” or Long[1] and each poetic meter is based on their fixed sequence[3]. Hence desired binary input sequence could be produced merely by utterance of corresponding syllables. Case studies of over 15 sets of such voice samples by male/ female/child  candidates were conducted and the resulting binary sequences are presented with corresponding accuracies.

Author Biographies

  • Meena Kumar, D.I.R.D (GGsipu),Delhi

    Assistant Professor

  • C. S. Warneka, Cummins College, Pune

    Former Principal

  • Saurabh Saxena, D.I.R.D (GGsipu)

    Assistant Professor

References

Brown, Charles Philip (1869). Sanskrit prosody and numerical symbols explained. London: Trübner&Co..byT.N.Rao And ShubhashKak

Patwardhan, M. (1937), Chandoracana, Bombay: Karnataka Publishing House Velankar, H.D. (1949), Jayadaman: a collection of ancient texts on Sanskrit prosody

Varnashi.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pingala“computing Science in Ancient India “edited and a classical list of Sanskrit meters with an alphabetical index, Bombay

Vritratnakar byShriBhatkedwar Published by ChokhambhaPrakashaa

A Computational Algorithm based on Empirical Analysis, that Composes Sanskrit Poetry Meenalshi Laxmanana , Rama N (IJCSIS) International Journal of Computer Science and Information Security, Vol. 7, No. 2, 2010 A Computational Algorithm a. based on Empirical Analysis, that Composes Sanskrit Poetry

Vritratnakar by ShriBhatkedwar Published by Chokhambha Prakashan Varnashi.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pingala Sanskrit metre recognizer ("This is a test version. Only varNa-vRttas are now recognized.")

B. van Nooten und G. Holland, Rig Veda, a metrically restored text, Department of Sanskrit and Indian Studies, Harvard University, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts and London, England, 1994

E.V. Arnold, Vedic metre in its historical development, Cambridge, UP, 1905

“computing Science in Ancient India “edited by T.N.Rao And Shubhash Kak

Varnashi.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pingala“computing Science in Ancient India “edited

and a classical list of Sanskrit meters with an alphabetical index, Bombay

VritratnakarbyShriBhatkedwar Published by ChokhambhaPrakashan

Vritratnakar by ShriBhatkedwar Published by Chokhambha Prakashan Varnashi

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pingala

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vedic_meter

Friedrich Max Müller; Arthur Anthony Macdonell (1886), A Sanskrit grammar for beginners (2 ed.), Longmans, Green, p. 178

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vedas

Klaus Mylius, Geschichte der altindischen Literatur, Wiesbaden 1983

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Published

2015-03-31

How to Cite

Kumar, M. ., Warneka, C. S. ., & Saxena, S. (2015). Binary Pattern Generation of Poetic Order in Sanskrit Poetic Meters. Journal of Advanced Research in Education and Literature (ISSN 2208-2441), 1(3), 01-10. https://doi.org/10.53555/nnel.v1i3.593