- The
anandalahari (Bengali: আনন্দলহরী; Sanskrit: आनन्दलहरी, romanized:
ānandalaharī) is
originated in
bengal region. The
instrument often accompanies dance...
- The
Khamak is a
string instrument similar to the
Gubguba or
Anandalahari,
originating in
bengal region,
common in folk
music of Bengal,
Odisha and North...
- He is also a multi-instrumentalist and
plays 12
instruments including anandalahari, dhol, dotara, drums, guitar, harmonica, harmonium, mandolin, keyboard...
- Saundaryalaharī of Śaṅkarācārya: A
Translation and
Commentary on the
Ānandalaharī. D.K. Printworld. ISBN 978-81-246-0810-4.
Muloor S.Padmanabha Panicker...
-
Dilruba Esraj Sarangi Sarinda Taus
Violin Membranous Percussion (Avanaddh)
Anandalahari Chande Chenda Damaru Dhaak Duggi Dhol
Dholak Dholki Edakka Kanjira Khamak...
-
Anandalahari. The
yakuchaa babhu would have the
string coming out from the top of the membrane,
instead of
having it p****
through the instrument's body...
- The
khomok of the Baul
people of
Bengal is also
known as a khamak,
anandalahari, and gubgubi. It
looks like a
small drum with a
wooden body and a skinhead...
- Guruprasad, Shivagita, Shivastotra, Anubhashananda, Swayamprakash,
Anandalahari,
Abhangagatha etc.
Marathi literature is
named after him. Two of these...
- over 16,000
photographs related to his
various projects.
Waves of Joy:
Anandalahari,
director and
producer The
Chanting Lama,
director Silk and Strings:...
-
along with others) 1988 Kādambarīkathāsāraḥ 1988 Āyurvedābhisāraḥ 1989
Ānandalaharī and
other works of
Appaya Dīkṣita 1989 Kāvyalakṣaṇavādaḥ 1989 Nibandhamañjūṣā...
