Sounds of Rajasthan

Welcome to the rhythmic world of Ashiyana Musical Group from Jaisalmer! 🌟 Immerse yourself in the enchanting melodies and captivating performances of our talented artists, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of Rajasthan through music and dance. 🎶 Performance Highlights: - Mesmerizing Kalbeliya Folk Dance - Soulful Rajasthani Music - Expressive Traditional Instruments 📧 Inquiry Email: For bookings, collaborations, or inquiries, please reach out to us at aashiyanamusicaljsm@gmail.com. We'd love to bring the magic of Rajasthan to your events, celebrations, or cultural gatherings. - 📞 Phone: +91-8769479560 : +91-8619024963 🌍 About Ashiyana Musical Group: Ashiyana Musical Group is dedicated to preserving and promoting the vibrant arts of Rajasthan. With years of experience and a passion for authenticity, our performers bring the spirit of Rajasthan to life, leaving audiences captivated and craving more. 👍 Connect with Us: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashiyanamusicalgroup - Instagram : https://instagram.com/ashiyanamusicalgroup - Twitter : https://twitter.com/AshiyanaMusical - Whatsapp : https://wa.me/message/7MYAZOBIMEIPH1 Visit our website for more:https://aashiyanamusicaljs.wixsite.com/ashiyanamusicalgroup 🎉 Subscribe, like, and share to experience the magic of Rajasthan with Ashiyana Musical Group. Let the cultural celebration begin! 🌈 #RajasthanCulture #AshiyanaMusicalGroup #JaisalmerArts #FolkMusicAndDance DISCLAIMER Copyright disclaimer under section 107 of the copyright act 1976, allowance made fair use, for purposes such as criticism, comments, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. FAIR USE is permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.

Experience the enchanting folk melodies of Rajasthan as Sahil Khan and Ashiyana Musical Group bring the desert alive with their mesmerizing performance at Desert Festival 2025! 🎶✨ From soulful Sufi vibes to high-energy folk rhythms, immerse yourself in the rich musical heritage of Rajasthan. 📍 Event: Desert Festival 2025 🎤 Performed by: Sahil Khan & Ashiyana Musical Group 🎼 Genre: Rajasthani Folk | Sufi Fusion | Live Music 🔥 For Booking & Inquiries: 📞 Call/WhatsApp: +91-8769479560 📧 Email: aashiyanamusicaljsm@gmail.com 💬 Let us know your favorite part in the comments & don’t forget to Like, Share & Subscribe for more musical content! 🎵✨ #DesertFestival2025 #RajasthanFolkMusic #SufiFolk #AshiyanaMusicalGroup #LiveMusic #SahilKhan #FolkFusion #MusicalHeritage #RajasthaniMusic

We are a Rajasthani folk musical group known as Rajdarbari Alamkhana Jaisalmer, based in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India Our group consists of court musicians who have been playing music for generations and have played for the Maharaja of Jaisalmer. The Manganiyars are professional Muslim folk musicians belonging to Jaisalmer, Barmer, parts of Jalor, Bikaner and Jodhpur districts in Western Rajasthan. Like other hereditary caste musicians, they cultivate a close relationship to their patrons. Since generations they provide musical service to their patrons to receive cattle, camels, goats or cash as gift. On the other side they function as record keepers and keep the different family histories alive trough their songs, based on pure oral tradition. Belonging to the Muslim faith, but supported by the Patrons (Râjputs, members of a Hindu military caste claiming Kshatriya descent), the Manganiyars sing the praises both of the great Sufi saints and of the God Krishna. These splendid virtuoso musicians combine the popular mystical and secular traditions of the desert with those of the courts of the maharajas. They perpetuate a religious and chivalrous art dating from the Middle Ages. From childhood the music is heard and imbibed along with one's mother's milk. There are numerous public activities that allow the villagers to practice and hone their skills. The music is an indispensable component of functions such as weddings, engagements, and births. There is an uncountable number of songs for such occasions. Many songs are associated with planting and harvesting. In these activities the villagers routinely sing about their hopes, fears and aspirations. Nowadays the musical performances of the Manganiyars ranging from traditional village settings to the biggest stages of the world, are in high demand not only because of their unique voices and instruments but non the less because they move the audience form greatest, deepest joy to tears of happiness. Our music is typically folk, unique, and rare, with a repertoire of traditional Rajasthani folk music, sufi, and classical music. We play a variety of traditional instruments, including the dholak, khartaal, sarangi, Morchang and the rare kamayacha. We have performed at various events, including the Rajasthan International Folk Festival, the Jodhpur RIFF, and the Udaipur World Music Festival. We have also performed for cultural events in India and abroad, including in South Africa, Kenya, Dubai and the Festival Of India in Kuwait By Ministry Of Culture India. #rajasthani #kalbeliya #kalbeliya_dance #mamekhan #folksong #folkmusic #folkmusicindia #mangniyar #rajasthanisong #ministryofcultureindia #embassyofindia #dancevideo #kalbeliya #kalbelia #kalbeliadance #kalbeliyadance #nitamukeshambaniculturalcentre #nitamukeshambaniculturalcenter #festivalofindia #kuwait #yarmouk #ministryofculture

Overview Khartal, also known as kartal or khar taal, is an idiophone percussion instrument originating in Rajasthan, India. It is classified as an idiophone because the entire instrument vibrates to produce a sound on it’s own. Still incredibly popular throughout India, particularly in the North, they’re sometimes called ‘Rajasthani bones.’ A common accompaniment to folk and devotional music, the khartal is one of the smallest, and oldest, percussion instruments in the world. Khartal is also a popular rhythm accompaniment to tabla and harmonium. The khartal instrument consists of two flat, rectangular, wooden sheets held in one hand. The planks typically measure between 20 and 30 cm in length and 5 and 7 cm in width. They aren't meant to be identical. One sheet is slightly bigger than the other, which enhances the percussive sound produced. Various hand movements bring the two planks together to create a wide range of complex rhythmic sounds. Playing one set of khartal is called playing single and playing with a set in each hand is double. These wooden ‘clappers’ were originally made from rosewood and ebony trees, but today are made from many different hardwoods, like maple, black locust, teak, or paduak. The khartal is hailed as one of the most portable percussion instruments in existence. Although the Indian khartal has been around for hundreds of years, it hasn’t seen as much popularity as other percussion instruments. This is changing recently as more khartal exponents introduce the complexity and depth of rhythm this instrument is capable of. Khartal instruments are now being made all over the world and many drummers are seeking out khartal lessons online or in person. In additional to devotional and popular music accompaniment, khartal is an emerging solo instrument, as well. Learning how to play khartal can be fun but also complex, as it takes balance and dexterity to play rhythms We are a Rajasthani folk musical group known as Rajdarbari Alamkhana Jaisalmer, based in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India Our group consists of court musicians who have been playing music for generations and have played for the Maharaja of Jaisalmer. The Manganiyars are professional Muslim folk musicians belonging to Jaisalmer, Barmer, parts of Jalor, Bikaner and Jodhpur districts in Western Rajasthan. Like other hereditary caste musicians, they cultivate a close relationship to their patrons. Since generations they provide musical service to their patrons to receive cattle, camels, goats or cash as gift. On the other side they function as record keepers and keep the different family histories alive trough their songs, based on pure oral tradition. Belonging to the Muslim faith, but supported by the Patrons (Râjputs, members of a Hindu military caste claiming Kshatriya descent), the Manganiyars sing the praises both of the great Sufi saints and of the God Krishna. These splendid virtuoso musicians combine the popular mystical and secular traditions of the desert with those of the courts of the maharajas. They perpetuate a religious and chivalrous art dating from the Middle Ages. From childhood the music is heard and imbibed along with one's mother's milk. There are numerous public activities that allow the villagers to practice and hone their skills. The music is an indispensable component of functions such as weddings, engagements, and births. There is an uncountable number of songs for such occasions. Many songs are associated with planting and harvesting. In these activities the villagers routinely sing about their hopes, fears and aspirations. Nowadays the musical performances of the Manganiyars ranging from traditional village settings to the biggest stages of the world, are in high demand not only because of their unique voices and instruments but non the less because they move the audience form greatest, deepest joy to tears of happiness. Our music is typically folk, unique, and rare, with a repertoire of traditional Rajasthani folk music, sufi, and classical music. We play a variety of traditional instruments, including the dholak, khartaal, sarangi, Morchang and the rare kamayacha. We have performed at various events, including the Rajasthan International Folk Festival, the Jodhpur RIFF, and the Udaipur World Music Festival. We have also performed for cultural events in India and abroad, including in South Africa, Kenya, Dubai and the Festival Of India in Kuwait By Ministry Of Culture India. #rajasthani #kalbeliya #kalbeliya_dance #mamekhan #folksong #folkmusic #folkmusicindia #mangniyar #rajasthanisong #ministryofcultureindia #embassyofindia #dancevideo #kalbeliya #kalbelia #kalbeliadance #kalbeliyadance #nitamukeshambaniculturalcentre #nitamukeshambaniculturalcenter #festivalofindia #kuwait #yarmouk #ministryofculture #kartal #jugalbandi

Lyrics of padharo mhare des aka kesariya balam aao ni Ho saajan saajan main karoon To saajan jeev jadi Saajan phool gulaab ro Sunghu ghadi ghadi Ho ji kasariya baalam aavo ni Padharo maare des re Padharo maare des re Padharo maare des re Maaru thara desh mein Nipje teen ratan Ek dhola ek marman Tejo kasuman rang re Ho ji kesariya balam aavo ni Padharo maare des re Padharo maare des re Padharo maare des.. about padharo mhare des song - History and origin of kesariya balam song Kesariya Balam is a very popular folk song of the desert Thar and the earliest known popular version was sung by Padam Shri awardee folk singer Allah Jilai Bai in the Durbar of Maharaja Ganga Singh ji. Allah Jilai Bai (1 February 1902 - 3 November 1992), Born in Bikaner to a family of singers, by the age of 10 she was singing in the Durbar of Maharaja Ganga Singh. She took singing lessons from Ustad Hussain Baksh Khan and later on from Achhan Maharaj. She was well versed in Maand, Thumri, Khayal and Dadra. Perhaps her best-known piece is Kesaria Balam. In 1982, the Indian Government awarded her the Padma Shri in Arts field, one of the highest civilian awards. She has been also awarded by Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1988 for Folk Music. The kesariya balam song is inspired by story of Dhola and Maru and Rajput bravery, sacrifice and traditions and The desert, Thar. Kesariya Balam is a perfect example of Rajputana Royal folk song. Most people do not know the correct meaning of this song and why is it even special. They just think that the 'Kesariya Balam' song can be used to invite everyone to come and visit Rajputana. While it's actually about Rajput Warrior's return and his welcome in his own home. We are a Rajasthani folk musical group known as Rajdarbari Alamkhana Jaisalmer, based in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India Our group consists of court musicians who have been playing music for generations and have played for the Maharaja of Jaisalmer. The Manganiyars are professional Muslim folk musicians belonging to Jaisalmer, Barmer, parts of Jalor, Bikaner and Jodhpur districts in Western Rajasthan. Like other hereditary caste musicians, they cultivate a close relationship to their patrons. Since generations they provide musical service to their patrons to receive cattle, camels, goats or cash as gift. On the other side they function as record keepers and keep the different family histories alive trough their songs, based on pure oral tradition. Belonging to the Muslim faith, but supported by the Patrons (Râjputs, members of a Hindu military caste claiming Kshatriya descent), the Manganiyars sing the praises both of the great Sufi saints and of the God Krishna. These splendid virtuoso musicians combine the popular mystical and secular traditions of the desert with those of the courts of the maharajas. They perpetuate a religious and chivalrous art dating from the Middle Ages. From childhood the music is heard and imbibed along with one's mother's milk. There are numerous public activities that allow the villagers to practice and hone their skills. The music is an indispensable component of functions such as weddings, engagements, and births. There is an uncountable number of songs for such occasions. Many songs are associated with planting and harvesting. In these activities the villagers routinely sing about their hopes, fears and aspirations. Nowadays the musical performances of the Manganiyars ranging from traditional village settings to the biggest stages of the world, are in high demand not only because of their unique voices and instruments but non the less because they move the audience form greatest, deepest joy to tears of happiness. Our music is typically folk, unique, and rare, with a repertoire of traditional Rajasthani folk music, sufi, and classical music. We play a variety of traditional instruments, including the dholak, khartaal, sarangi, Morchang and the rare kamayacha. We have performed at various events, including the Rajasthan International Folk Festival, the Jodhpur RIFF, and the Udaipur World Music Festival. We have also performed for cultural events in India and abroad, including in South Africa, Kenya, Dubai and the Festival Of India in Kuwait By Ministry Of Culture India. #rajasthani #kalbeliya #kalbeliya_dance #mamekhan #folksong #folkmusic #folkmusicindia #mangniyar #rajasthanisong #ministryofcultureindia #embassyofindia #dancevideo #kalbeliya #kalbelia #kalbeliadance #kalbeliyadance #nitamukeshambaniculturalcentre #nitamukeshambaniculturalcenter #festivalofindia #kuwait #yarmouk #ministryofculture #kesariyabalam #padharomharedes

शिल्पग्राम फेस्टिवल राजस्थान के उदयपुर शहर में होता हैं |यह फेस्टिवल दिसंबर के महीने में हर साल 10 दिन तक होता है इसमें 4:00 के सैकड़ों कलाकार आकर अपना परफॉर्मेंस देते हैं| आप भी लीजिए इस वीडियो का आनंद और मेरी फोटो को लाइक करें शेयर करें |और कमेंट जरुर करें। Thanks

Real Kalbeliya Dance, Sam Village Jaisalmer कालबेलिया डांस सम गांव जैसलमेर https://youtu.be/QlKYHXtEVxk