Here is a list of some of the drums of India: [tex]\textit{pakhawaj,
mridangam, ghatam, thavil, dhol, maddalam, edakka,talam, nal,
thumbak nari. }[/tex]. Can you find out where each
one is from? Investigate to find out how it is used, who
makes it, its history, what other instruments are used
along with it, and the names of these local instruments.
Answers
Answer:
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Pakhawaj - a north Indian version of the mridangam. It is the most common representative of the class of barrel in north India.
Mridangam - also pronounced or spelt mrdanga, mrdangam or mridanga, is a two-headed drum played in Karnataka music of southern India.
Ghatam - is a traditional folk instrument popularly used in Punjab. Ghatams are mostly manufactured in Manamadurai, a place near Madurai in Tamil Nadu.
Thavil - a traditional musical instrument of the ancient city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu. It is an integral part of the Carnatic music in Thanjavur.
Dhol - The Punjabi dhol is used in the northern India and Punjab region of Pakistan. In Pakistan, the dhol is predominantly played in the Panjab region.
Maddalam - a heavy instrument which is hung around the waist of the person playing, and the player stands all the while to perform.
Edakka - is an instrument also spelt edaykka/idakka, is an hourglass-shaped drum from Kerala in south India.