Alankar(Decor)-208

Abhanga, "the completion" is a stanzaic form commonly used for devotional poetic composition although it has also been used for cynicism, satire and reflective moods. It was popular from the 13th thru 17th centuries Marathi Region of India and is described as complex and classic. The Abhanga is: stanzaic, written in any number of 4 line stanzas. syllabic,6-6-6-4 syllables each rhymed L2 and L3 rhyme. Often internal rhyme is employed. End rhyme scheme x a a x, x being unrhymed Mukthi When I see a rose bloom I see its prickles too Causal make it's by you Parashakthi When I see a bee there Know sucking its honey Will sting the rose thorny Parashakthi When I see a small worm I know it'll harm the corn Causal you made to scorn Parashakthi When I see a cobra I know it has poison Causal it has reason Parashakthi When I see a vulture I see its beak and claws Causal it's of a class Parashakthi When I see a tiger I know it is hungry Ready to pounce on me Parashakthi Why so this kind are these Who can answer for these While all act by your keys Parashakthi You are the sole causer You are the sole maker You're the only Mother Parashakthi How can I then oppose Or say all I dispose I can only propose Parashakthi Truth is you Oh Shakthi All from you Oh Shakthi You're in all Oh Shakthi Parashkthi I'm in you Oh Shakthi You're in me Oh Shakthi In one we're Oh Shakthi Parashakthi As Oneness is Mukthi Bless that Oneness Shakthi For ever Oh Shakthi Parashakthi