Chaubola
Chaubola (Hindustani: चौबोला or چوبولا) is a quatrain meter in the poetry of North India and Pakistan, often employed in folk songs.
Example
In one sequence in the Urdu opera Inder Sabha, Indra, the king of the gods, enters his court and announces in a chaubola[1] -
Urdu | Transcription | Translation |
---|---|---|
|
|
|
References
- ^ Kenneth Ballhatchet, David D. Taylor (1984), Changing South Asia: City and culture, Centre of South Asian Studies, The School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London, 1984, ISBN 9789622340213,
... Raja Indar at first performs a dance and then sings a chaubola, in which he proclaims, Raja hun main quam ka ...
- v
- t
- e
- Alcaic stanza
- Ballad stanza
- Biolet
- Burns stanza
- Chaubola
- Cinquain
- Couplet
- Ghazal
- Quatorzain
- Quatrain
- Quintain
- Rhyme royal
- Sapphic stanza
- Sestain
- Sestet
- Sonnet
- Tail rhyme
- Tercet
- Triolet
- Terza rima
- Verse paragraph
- Villanelle
- Alliteration
- Assonance
- Broken rhyme
- Consonance
- Cross rhyme
- Forced/Oblique
- Perfect and imperfect rhymes
- Holorime
- Imperfect/Near
- Internal rhyme
- Monorhyme
- Pararhyme
- Perfect rhyme
- Rhyme scheme
- Semirhyme
- Syllabic
- Weak/Unaccented
![]() | This poetry-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e