The shairi is a form comprised of monorhymed quatrains, with each of the four lines having 15 or 16 syllables. But don't worry - it's not "iambic octometer" or any such thing. Further, the lines typically rhyme on the final 2 or 3 syllables, as opposed to a single-syllabic rhyme.

Poem rhyme scheme - AAAA BBBB CCCC etc.

For example, if you were to use "intention/prevention" as 2 of the words ending a line in a stanza, in this particular case the syllables rhyming would be "ten-tion", "ven-tion" etc. The last 2 syllables in each word of the stanza, rhyme.  Or if you can do it - rhyme the last 3 syllables, it's harder but not impossible.

Shota Rustaveli wrote "The Knight in the Panther's Skin," Georgia's national epic, towards the end of the twelfth century. It tells of a young prince helping to find a friend's beloved, who has been captured by devils. Rustaveli used a particularly difficult form for it, known by the Georgian word shairi.

I've set it up so you can see how the last 2 syllables in each stanza rhyme with each other.

Example:

The Valedictory
S. Cat July 2/05

The man looked to the heavens, then down at the congregation
Stood at the lecturn, cleared his throat, began his recitation
"Thanks to science, we're on the cusp of computerization
Harness this knowledge, utilize it upon graduation

"An adventure unfolds; like the settlers that crossed the prairie
We step into the unknown, these first steps are terribly scary."
"Looking to the abyss of our past from high on present eyrie
Missteps could cause us to falter, failure awaits the unwary."

"Unleash your imagination, Be bold, be innovating,
You never know what major breakthroughs you'll achieve by creating."
"Tools have been impressed upon our minds, knowledge; are you relating?"
"Your dreams could set new boundaries, the future's out therewaiting!"