Question

1. EMPEROR Aurangzeb banned the playing of a musical
instrument called pungi in the royal residence for
it had a shrill unpleasant sound. Pungi became the
generic name for reeded noisemakers. Few had
thought that it would one day be revived. A barber giv
of a family of professional musicians, who had access
hollow stem that was longer and broader than the
pungi, and made seven holes on the body of the
to the royal palace, decided to improve the tonal re
pipe. When he played on it, closing and opening some and melodious produced. He played the instrument before royalty and everyone was impressed. the instrument so different from the pungi had to be given a new name. As the story goes since it was first played in the Shah's chambers and was played by a nai(barber) the instrument was named the 'shehnai'

(turn into indirect narration) ​

Answer 1

Answer:

no

Explanation:

1. EMPEROR Aurangzeb banned the playing of a musical

instrument called pungi in the royal residence for

it had a shrill unpleasant sound. Pungi became the

generic name for reeded noisemakers. Few had

thought that it would one day be revived. A barber giv

of a family of professional musicians, who had access

hollow stem that was longer and broader than the

pungi, and made seven holes on the body of the

to the royal palace, decided to improve the tonal re

pipe. When he played on it, closing and opening some and melodious produced. He played the instrument before royalty and everyone was impressed. the instrument so different from the pungi had to be given a new name. As the story goes since it was first played in the Shah's chambers and was played by a nai(barber) the instrument was named the 'shehnai'

(turn into indirect narration)