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 Math for Poets and Drummers
generalize to any length of pattern. Prastāras of one through four syllables are shown in Figure 1. Kedāra Bhatt gives an completely different algorithm that nonetheless generates the list of n-syllable patterns in the same order Pingala uses [11, 5]. The first pattern on the list...
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generalize to any length of pattern. Prastāras of one through four syllables are shown in Figure 1. Kedāra Bhatt gives an completely different algorithm that nonetheless generates the list of n-syllable patterns in the same order Pingala uses [11, 5]. The first pattern on the list consists of n long syllables. Suppose you are given any pattern on the list (for example, ). To get the next pattern, start from the left by writing long syllables: When you reach the position of the first long syllable in the previous
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http://www.sju.edu/~rhall/mathforpoets.pdf#page=4
www.sju.edu/~rhall/mathforpoets.pdf#page=4
generalize to any length of pattern. Prastāras of one through four syllables are shown in Figure 1. Kedāra Bhatt gives an completely different <span class="highlight">algorithm</span> that nonetheless generates the list of n-syllable patterns in the same order Pingala uses [11, 5]. The first pattern on the list consists of n long syllables. Suppose you are given any pattern on the list (<span class="highlight">for</span> example, ). To get the next pattern, start from the left by writing long syllables: When you reach the position of the first long syllable in the previous
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