rubai and
tuyuq , it is
enough for the poem to be four lines to be included in the quatrain genre. “Doesn’t do it” [4; 337].
For instance:
Oftobning alami kuymagan jonda,
Bulbulning alami suymagan jonda.
Shabnamni sahroga sochmagin, Mahmud,
Iymon nima qilsin to‘ymagan jonda.[6;288].
In this quatrain, it is explained in the antithesis method that a person has a wide heart, treats
others well, works honestly, and also tries to be a believer for the sake of the world, because the
poet expressed these thoughts not directly in the correct sense, but in a contrasting way with
opposite words. That is, a person's resilience to problems and difficulties is expressed as “The sun is
in a soul that does not burn”, and a person’s good relationship with those around him is expressed
as “The nightingale’s soul does not fade”. That he does meritorious deeds, and that he cannot do
meritorious deeds if he is not satisfied, is reflected through the metaphor of “
unsatiated soul ”.
Also, the poet mentions his name in the third stanza of the poem, “Don’t scatter my dew on
the desert”, a lyrical hero who wants to have more hardworking people. He describes concepts and
ideas such as the futility of what we say, the impossibility of supplying water to the vast desert,
using the metaphor of a drop of wet water.
In this place, we can witness the preservation of the literary traditions passed down from the
classical Eastern poetry in the four poets. “...the use of the author's pseudonym at the end of lyric
works is a stable tradition for classical poetic forms. Although some contemporary poets are
inspired by the work of classical poets such as Mahtumquli, they do not use their pseudonyms at the
end of their poems. Such a literary phenomenon is not visible in world literature. Therefore, at this
point, at the end of the poem, it is permissible to admit that there is a case of using a nickname or
one's own name in the above poem. the use of his own name and nickname in poems written in a
finger weight not related to classical traditions can be found in the work of the national poet of
Uzbekistan Mahmud Toir” [7].