Question

4.Identify the raga from the swaras ga re sad ha sa re ga pa gad ha pa ga re sa and writ the detailed introduction along with swar vistar upto 20 swaras​

Answer 1

Answer:

Svara or Swara (स्वर, generally pronounced as swar or swara and not swaraa) is a Sanskrit word that connotes simultaneously a breath, a vowel and the sound of a musical note corresponding to its name. Most of the times a swara is identified for both musical note and tone, but a tone is a precise substitute for sur, related to tunefulness. Traditionally, Indians have just seven swaras/notes with short names, e.g. saa, re/ri, ga, ma, pa, dha, ni which Indian musicians designate as saptaka. It is one of the reasons why svara is considered a symbolical expression for the number seven.

The seven notes of the musical scale in Indian classical music are Shadja (षड्ज), Rishabh (ऋषभ), Gandhara (गान्धार), Madhyama (मध्यम), Panchama (पंचम), Dhaivata (धैवत) and Nishada (निषाद). These seven swaras are shortened to Sa, Ri/Re (Carnatic) (Hindustani), Ga, Ma, Pa, Dha, and Ni.[1] Collectively these notes are known as the sargam (the word is an acronym of the consonants of the first four swaras). Sargam is the Indian equivalent to solfège, a technique for the teaching of sight-singing. The tone Sa is, as in Western moveable-Do solfège, the tonic of a piece or scale.[

Answer 2

Answer:

Swara is a modulation that relays and depends on the frequency. Swar vistar is the gain of knowledge obtained from the characteristics of each raga.

Explanation:

20 swar vistar are:

• Aasaavari,

• Adaanaa,

• Baageshri,

• Bahaar,

• Basant/Vasant,

• Bhairav,

• Bhairavi,

• Bhimpalaasi,

• Bhupaali,

• Bihaag,

• Bilaawal/Alhaiya Bilaawal,

• Brindaabani Saarang,

• Chaayaanat,

• Chandrakaant,

• Darbaari Kaandaa/Darbaari Kaanhadaa,

• Des,

• Deshkaar/Desikaar,

• Desi,

• Devgiri Bilaawal,

• Gaudsaarang

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