English, asked by yadavranjanyadav71, 4 months ago

what is difference between oral tradition and literary tradition​

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Answered by Anonymous
3

Introduction The title of this chapter recognises that the Irish literary traditionencompasses both “literature', which a modern audience generally thinks of as prose or poetry that is attributable, datable, written and fixed in one authoritative form, and “oral tradition', which a modern audience rarely thinks ofat ...

Answered by hyacinth98
2

The oral tradition is transmitted through word of mouth while literary tradition involves written texts like vedas.

Oral tradition v/s literary tradition

  • Oral tradition is something which is sent, orally, starting with one age and then onto the next, by memory, or hearing, or talking as it were, the famous patterns of a specific period, or time, or period, in regards to its faith, belief, religion, writing, society, position framework, type of government, so one can have a thought, about that specific time, without going to the records of History.
  • Yet, the genuineness of current realities in this practice, is consistently under a cloud, as individuals don't accept it completely, and there is a parcel of contentions, counter-contentions, discussions, questions, and questions, over current realities, as it can't be checked, from any power or source. Simply one needs to acknowledge it, with honest intentions, and shockingly individuals acknowledged it, as there were no printed reports, as a result of the absence of print machines or, compositions by some other structures, by the time.
  • The literary tradition four Vedas(Rik, Sam, Jadu and Atharva) are at first known as" Shruti", and it gave to ages, persistently, from the old Vedic period, as a piece of, memory, talking, and tuning in, This was our most old writing, and there is not really any disagreement regarding it, as it is accessible in the composing structure now, which is a lot of venerated, even by the current age, however, there are a few questioning Thomases, which is practically immaterial. As a result of this Oral custom, we have Vedas and numerous other genuine and moral examples like Manu Shruti (tune in and memorise)et al. Obviously the current age, however never rejects it comprehensively, still think about it as a fantasy of the creative mind. There are numerous oral practices in each Religion, in each age.

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