Poetry
without rasa is a copying of poetry. The attractiveness of
poetry is because of the energies. To be able to taste rasa, the
object that is forced had a taste of should have taste
worthiness. However, in the case of poetry and drama this taste is to
be had a taste of with the help of the ears and the eyes.
When these
organs taste the energies they create sensations of feeling
happy and sorrow that reach the mind and if the mind is functioning well
then emotions such as feeling happy, sorrow, and so on are
awakened.
The stronger the
sensations the stronger the emotions and these are reflected on the human body
parts. When the emotions reach a peak then exclamations come out
of without knowing and other organs of the body also react to these
emotions at the same time. The incident or event described by the poet
becomes the living experience of the person listening to the poetry. It is
believed that Bharata’s Natyashastra is the first work that discusses the form
of Rasa process.
Rasa has
been an important have an effect on on
the cinema of India. The rasa method
of performance is one of the fundamental features that recognize
a difference between Indian cinema from that of the from
the west world. In the rasa method,
empathetic "emotions are conveyed by the performer and therefore felt
by the the group most likely to be interested," in
contrast to the from the west Stanislavski
method where the actor must become
"a living, breathing embodiment of a quality" rather than "simply
conveying emotion." The rasa manner
of presentation is clearly revealed to be in letter Cinema
and internationally-acclaimed parallel from Bengal films
directed by Satyaji Ray
Elements of Rasa
|
Name
of rasa
|
Clarification
|
Rasa
depends on colour
|
|
Love,
Attractiveness
|
light
green
|
|
|
Hasya (हास्यं)
|
Laughter,
Mirth, Comedy
|
White
|
|
Raudra (रौद्रं)
|
Fury
|
Red
|
|
Karuṇya (कारुण्यं)
|
Compassion,
Tragedy
|
Grey
|
|
Bibhatsa (बीभत्सं)
|
Disgust,
Aversion
|
blue
|
|
Bhayanaka (भयानकं)
|
Horror,
Terror
|
black
|
|
Vira (वीरं)
|
Heroic
mood
|
yellowish
|
|
Adbhuta (अद्भुतं)
|
Wonder,
Amazement
|
yellow
|
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