SISINDIRAN || MATERI BASA SUNDA KELAS 8 SMP/MTS/Satata — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:15Peace be upon you, and Allah's mercy
- 0:17and blessings. Greetings. Welcome back
- 0:20with me, Aldi Ardiansyah, on the
- 0:23Angracana Kawikara channel. Today, I
- 0:26will be discussing the material on 'si
- 0:28sindiran'(Sundanese traditional poetry)
- 0:30. This is a lesson for 8 th-grade
- 0:34junior high school students, MTs, or
- 0:36equivalent. Let's get straight into the
- 0:42material. What is meant by 'si sindiran
- 0:46'? 'Si sindiran' comes from the word '
- 0:50sindir,' which means speech or words
- 0:52that are implied. Not straightforward
- 0:55or not directly to the point. This
- 0:59means when conveying something or an
- 1:01intent, we do not go straight to the
- 1:04point but rather beat around the bush
- 1:06with our words. So, that is what is
- 1:09called 'si sindiran.' Now, let's look
- 1:14at the forms of 'si sindiran.''Si
- 1:17sindiran' is divided into three forms
- 1:20or types. The first is 'rarakitan,' the
- 1:24second is 'paparikan,' and the third is
- 1:27'wawangsalan.' Now, the forms of '
- 1:31sindiran' are also divided into three
- 1:33based on their content. The first is '
- 1:37piwuruk,' the second is 'silih asih,'
- 1:41and the third is 'sesebred.''Piwuruk'
- 1:45means 'sindiran' that contains advice.
- 1:51The second, 'silih asih,' is 'sindiran'
- 1:54that contains feelings of affection,
- 1:57care for others, or matters related to
- 2:01human relationships. The third is '
- 2:06sesebred.''Sesebred' is 'sindiran' that
- 2:09truly teases or mocks others,
- 2:12consistent with what we know about the
- 2:15meaning of 'sindir.' Now, before we
- 2:20discuss the differences between '
- 2:22rarakitan,''paparikan,' and '
- 2:24wawangsalan.' Let's look at some
- 2:28important terms that will appear in
- 2:30this material so it is easier to
- 2:32understand the content being presented.
- 2:38The first important term is 'pada.'
- 2:42What is 'pada'? 'Pada' is a term in
- 2:45Sundanese poetry consisting of several
- 2:47'pada lisan.' Which means a stanza in
- 2:51Indonesian. So 'pada' is a stanza in
- 2:54Indonesian terms. The second is 'pada
- 2:57lisan.''Pada lisan' is a term in
- 3:00Sundanese poetry consisting of several
- 3:03'engang.' So, 'pada lisan' is called a
- 3:06line in Indonesian. Next is 'engang.'
- 3:11What is 'engang'? 'Engang' is a term in
- 3:15Sundanese poetry which means a syllable
- 3:18in Indonesian. Now, let's look at the
- 3:21examples. Here is an example of a 'si
- 3:24sindiran' text. This is a 'pada' or
- 3:30stanza. In one 'pada' or stanza, it
- 3:34contains several 'pada lisan' or lines.
- 3:37In this example, there are four 'pada
- 3:40lisan.' This is what is called a 'pada
- 3:43lisan,' or a line in Indonesian. There
- 3:47are four lines here. In each line,
- 3:50there are eight 'engang.''Engang' means
- 3:55syllables. For example, as displayed in
- 3:59this video: u, lah, da, ek, lo, ba, hu,
- 4:04tang. There are eight syllables in
- 4:07every line. Now, let's explore the
- 4:10subject of sesindiran in detail. As
- 4:16mentioned earlier, sindiran is divided
- 4:19into three forms. The first is
- 4:22rarakitan, the second is paparikan, and
- 4:26the third is wawangsalan. Now, let's
- 4:30take a look at rarakitan. Rarakitan is
- 4:32composed of an opening (cangkang) and
- 4:34content (eusi). Let's see an example.
- 4:37The first and second lines are called
- 4:40the opening. Meanwhile, the third and
- 4:44fourth lines are called the content.
- 4:48This is similar to pantun in Indonesian
- 4:50. Second, each line consists of eight
- 4:54syllables. Let's see: u, la, da, ek, lo
- 4:59, ba, u, tang. Oh, eight. The first
- 5:03word of the first opening line is the
- 5:05same as the first word of the second
- 5:08opening line. Now, let's look at the
- 5:10example. In the first opening line,
- 5:13there are the words "lamun hayang". In
- 5:15the second opening line, there are also
- 5:17the words "lamun hayang". Next, the
- 5:21initial word in the second opening line
- 5:23matches the initial word in the second
- 5:25content line. Let's see the example. In
- 5:29the second opening line, there is the
- 5:32word "ulah". Now, this is the same as
- 5:35in the second content line. It has the
- 5:39word "ulah". Furthermore, the opening
- 5:43and content have similar sounds or
- 5:45rhyme at the end. "Murwakanti" means
- 5:49matching sounds. So there is a similar
- 5:51sound. This is at the end. As you can
- 5:56see in the example, at the end of each
- 5:59line, there is a matching sound, namely
- 6:01"ang". Now, let's look at a more
- 6:07complete example of rarakitan. Now,
- 6:14let's see a more complete example of
- 6:17rarakitan. Rarakitan containing advice:
- 6:22"sing getol nginum jajamu nu guna
- 6:25nguatkeun urat.""Sing getol neangan
- 6:29elmu nu guna dunia akhirat." This is
- 6:33advice for others. Next, there is silih
- 6:40asih. Rarakitan silih asih. For example
- 6:44: "hayang teuing ke bugis teu bisa
- 6:47ngasakanana.""Hayang teuing kanu geulis
- 6:50teu bisa ngakalan." This is rarakitan
- 6:54silih asih. Next is rarakitan sesebred.
- 7:00For example: "kamari ka Pasir Bogor,
- 7:03ayeuna ka Sukasari.""Kamari mah sentak
- 7:06sengor, ayeuna mah sura seuri." These
- 7:09are examples of rarakitan sindiran.
- 7:14Next is paparikan. Paparikan is also
- 7:19composed of an opening and content,
- 7:21like rarakitan. Look, the first and
- 7:24second lines are the opening. The third
- 7:27and fourth lines are the content. Each
- 7:32line consists of eight syllables. "K
- 7:35bogoh direbut batur." There are
- 7:39syllables. Next, the sounds are close
- 7:43between the opening and the content.
- 7:46You can see in the example that the
- 7:48sounds are close. For example, between
- 7:51the first line in the opening and the
- 7:54first line in the content, or the third
- 7:57line. For example, in the opening there
- 8:00is the word "meri", in the content
- 8:03there is "nyeri". These sounds are
- 8:05close, "meri" and "nyeri". Finally, the
- 8:09opening and content rhyme at the end.
- 8:12Well, this can be seen in the example
- 8:15as the shell and the content rhyme, or
- 8:18there is a similarity in sound. There
- 8:21is a similar sound in both the shell
- 8:23and the content. In the first and third
- 8:27lines, the sounds are similar or close
- 8:29to one another. Meanwhile, in the
- 8:34second and fourth lines, there are
- 8:36similar sounds as well. This similarity
- 8:40in sound is called "murwakanti." Now,
- 8:43let's look at more complete examples of
- 8:46"paparikan." Next, here are examples of
- 8:51"sisindiran" in the "paparikan" form.
- 8:55The first is "paparikan piwuruk"(advice
- 8:56). For example: To the pool for crabs,
- 9:00gathering firewood to be bundled. Don't
- 9:03hang out late at night, at school
- 9:05you'll be sleepy. Next is "paparikan
- 9:08silih asih"(romantic/affectionate).
- 9:11There is a duck in the raft, a basket
- 9:14for the bran. Not hurt by sickness, but
- 9:16by a lover stolen by someone else. Next
- 9:20is "paparikan sesebred"(humorous):
- 9:22Eggplants and coconuts brought to Cikur
- 9:26garden, those with long hair nowadays
- 9:29don't know the barber. Well, these are
- 9:33examples of "sisindiran" in the "
- 9:35paparikan" form. The next type is "
- 9:38wawangsalan.""Wawangsalan" consists of
- 9:42two lines per stanza. It is different
- 9:44from the others. "Wawangsalan" only has
- 9:47two lines. The first line is called the
- 9:49shell ("cangkang"). Meanwhile, the
- 9:51second line is the content ("eusi").
- 9:56Secondly, every line consists of eight
- 9:59syllables. "Ka-pi-ra-ray si-ang we-ngi,
- 10:03" this has eight syllables. The shell
- 10:10part acts as a description of a thing
- 10:12or an object. This is the description
- 10:16as seen in the example "belut sisit
- 10:19sabad darat," which is a description of
- 10:23an object. That object must be found in
- 10:26one of the words that sounds similar in
- 10:29the content section. "Wangsalan" is not
- 10:33much different from a riddle, where the
- 10:35answer is implied or hidden in one of
- 10:38the words in the content section. Like
- 10:42in the example: "belut sisit sabad
- 10:45darat, kapiraray siang wengi." The
- 10:50first part is the description. A
- 10:53description of a thing or an object. "
- 10:56Belut sisit sabad darat." An eel, but
- 10:59it has scales and lives on land. Now,
- 11:02what could that be? The answer is in
- 11:05the content section, where the sound is
- 11:08similar to the answer. "Kapiraray siang
- 11:13wengi." What has a shape like an eel,
- 11:17has scales, and lives on land? What do
- 11:22you think the answer is? The answer is
- 11:26a snake. A snake. Here there is a word
- 11:30with a similar sound, which is "
- 11:32kapiraray.""Oray"(snake) and "kapiraray
- 11:35." They have the same "ray" sound. That
- 11:38is what is meant by "wawangsalan." Now,
- 11:43let's look at other, more complete
- 11:45examples of "wawangsalan." Next are "
- 11:51sisindiran" in the "wawangsalan" form.
- 11:55Since they are like riddles. Try to
- 11:59guess what is meant in this "
- 12:02wawangsalan" example. First is "
- 12:06wawangsalan piwuruk": "Gede pakauman,
- 12:09dagdigdug rasaning ati." What is meant
- 12:14in this "wawangsalan piwuruk" example?
- 12:18Does anyone know what the answer is?
- 12:21You are absolutely right. The answer is
- 12:23a bedug (drum). That's because the
- 12:26second line contains the words "
- 12:28dag-dig-dug." Well, this is similar to
- 12:30"bedug"(a drum). The second is "silih
- 12:33asih"(mutual love). "Belut sisit,
- 12:36sabadarat, kapi raray siang wengi."
- 12:39This is the same as the example in the
- 12:41material section earlier. Well, you
- 12:44surely know the answer is a snake. Next
- 12:49, the "CC" brand. White flower, round
- 12:53fruit. It makes you think. So, what
- 12:57could it be? White flower, round fruit.
- 13:02It makes you wonder. What item has a
- 13:05sound close to the word "ngaheruk"? "
- 13:08Ruk, ruk," what could it be? Well, that
- 13:11is exactly right. The answer is an
- 13:13orange. So, this is a complete example
- 13:19of a "wawangsalan" riddle. That is all
- 13:26I have to present. I apologize for any
- 13:28mistakes made. Please feel free to ask
- 13:31questions or give suggestions in the
- 13:33comments section. Thank you for your
- 13:36attention. Wasalamualaikum
- 13:38warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. Yeah.
About this transcript
This page contains the full transcript of SISINDIRAN || MATERI BASA SUNDA KELAS 8 SMP/MTS/Satata by Angracana Kawikara, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,530 words across 238 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.
What you can do with it
Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to choose a caption track available on the video.
Free YouTube transcript tool
YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, caption language selection, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.