Sikh music - Revision history

Srsseehra at 04:55, 4 January 2022

2022-01-04T04:55:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 4 January 2022
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	A '''''[[raga]]''''' or '''''raag''''' is a complex structure of musical melody used in [[Indian classical music]]. It is a set of rules of how to build a [[melody]] which can ignite a certain mood in the reciter and listeners. The [[Sikhism\|Sikh]] holy scripture, [[Guru Granth Sahib Ji]], is composed in and divided into a total of 60 ''ragas''. This is a combination of 39 single raags and 21 mixed (or "mishrit") raags (a raag composed by combining two or three raags together). Each ''raga'' is a chapter or section in the Guru Granth Sahib starting with ''[[Raga Asaa\|Asaa raag]]'', and all the hymns produced in ''Asaa raag'' are found in this section ordered chronologically by the Guru or other Bhagat that have written hymns in that ''raga''. All raags in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji are named as "Raag".		A '''''[[raga]]''''' or '''''raag''''' is a complex structure of musical melody used in [[Indian classical music]]. It is a set of rules of how to build a [[melody]] which can ignite a certain mood in the reciter and listeners.
			The [[Sikhism\|Sikh]] holy scripture, [[Guru Granth Sahib Ji]], is composed in and divided into a total of 60 ''ragas''. This is a combination of 39 single raags and 21 mixed (or "mishrit") raags (a raag composed by combining two or three raags together). Each ''raga'' is a chapter or section in the Guru Granth Sahib starting with ''[[Raga Asaa\|Asaa raag]]'', and all the hymns produced in ''Asaa raag'' are found in this section ordered chronologically by the Guru or other Bhagat that have written hymns in that ''raga''. All raags in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji are named as "Raag".

	''Raags'' are used in Sikh music simply to create a mood, and are not restricted to particular times. A mood can be created by the music of the ''raag'' regardless of the time of day.		''Raags'' are used in Sikh music simply to create a mood, and are not restricted to particular times. A mood can be created by the music of the ''raag'' regardless of the time of day.
	Following is the list of all sixty Raags (including 39 single raags and 21"mishrit" raags) under which Gurbani is written, in order of appearance with page numbers.		Following is the list of all sixty Raags (including 39 single raags and 21"mishrit" raags) under which Gurbani is written, in order of appearance with page numbers.
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	The name of ''raags'' ending with the word ''Dakhani'' are not ''mishrit'' ''raags'' because ''Dakhani'' is not a ''raag''; it simply means 'in south Indian style'.		The name of ''raags'' ending with the word ''Dakhani'' are not ''mishrit'' ''raags'' because ''Dakhani'' is not a ''raag''; it simply means 'in south Indian style'.

	''Raags'' are used in Sikh music simply to create a mood, and are not restricted to particular times. A mood can be created by the music of the ''raag'' regardless of the time of day. There are a total of 60 ''raags'' or melodies within the [[Guru Granth Sahib]]. Each melody sets a particular mood for the hymn, adding a deeper dimension to it. The Guru Granth Sahib is thought by many to have just 31 ''raags'' or melodies which is correct of single ''raags''. However, combined with ''mishrit'' ''raags'', that total is 60.

	==References==		==References==

Srsseehra at 04:53, 4 January 2022

2022-01-04T04:53:42Z

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	12. Gauri Bairagan -----------156 (Mishrit)		12. Gauri Bairagan -----------156 (Mishrit)

	13. Gauri Poorabi Deepaki -----157 (Mishrit)		13. Gauri Poorabi Deepaki -----157 (Mishrit)

Srsseehra at 04:53, 4 January 2022

2022-01-04T04:53:20Z

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A '''''[[raga]]''''' or '''''raag''''' is a complex structure of musical melody used in [[Indian classical music]]. It is a set of rules of how to build a [[melody]] which can ignite a certain mood in the reciter and listeners. The [[Sikhism|Sikh]] holy scripture, [[Guru Granth Sahib Ji]], is composed in and divided into a total of 60 ''ragas''. This is a combination of 31 single ''raags'' <ref>http://sgpc.net/sri-guru-granth-sahib/</ref>and 29 mixed (or ''mishrit'') ''raags'' (a ''raag'' composed by combining two or three ''raags'' together). Each ''raga'' is a chapter or section in the Guru Granth Sahib starting with ''[[Raga Asaa|Asaa raag]]'', and all the hymns produced in ''Asaa raag'' are found in this section ordered chronologically by the Guru or other Bhagat that have written hymns in that ''raga''. All raags in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji are named ''raag''.

Following is the list of all sixty ''raags'' (including 31 main ''raags'' and 29 ''mishrit'' ''raags'') under which Gurbani is written, in order of appearance with page numbers.

1. Asa ------------------------08

2. Gujari --------------------10

3. Gauri Deepaki -------------12

4. Dhanasri ------------------13

5. Gauri Poorabi -------------13

6. Sri ----------------------14

7. Majh ----------------------94

8. Gauri Guarairee ----------151

9. Gauri --------------------151

10. Gauri Dakhani ------------152

11. Gauri Chaitee ------------154

12. Gauri Bairagan -----------156

13. Gauri Poorabi Deepaki -----157

14. Gauri Majh ----------------172

15. Gauri Malva ----------------214

16. Gauri Mala ----------------214

17. Gauri Sorath --------------330

18. Asa Kafi ------------------365

19. Asavari -----------------369

20. Asa Asavari - --------------409

21. Devgandhari ---------------527

22. Bihagra -------------------537

23. Vadhans -------------------557

24. Vadhans Dakhani ------------580

25. Sorath --------------------595

26. Jaitsri --------------------696

27. Todi ----------------------711

28. Bairarri -------------------719

29. Tilang --------------------721

30. Tilang Kafi ----------------726

31. Suhee ----------------------728

32. Suhee Kafi -----------------751

33. Suhee Lalit ----------------793

34. Bilaval --------------------795

35. Bilaval Dakhani ------------843

36. Gound ----------------------859

37. Bilaval Gound --------------874

38. Ramkali --------------------876

39. Ramkali Dakhani ------------907

40. Nut Narayan ----------------975

41. Nut ------------------------975

42. Mali Gaura -----------------984

43. Maru -----------------------989

44. Maru Kafi -----------------1014

45. Maru Dakhani --------------1033

46. Tukhari -------------------1107

47. Kedara --------------------1118

48. Bhairo --------------------1125

49. Basant --------------------1168

50. Basant Hindol -------------1170

51. Sarang --------------------1197

52. Malar ---------------------1254

53. Kanra ---------------------1294

54. Kaliyan ------------------1319

55. Kaliyan Bhopali -----------1321

56. Parbhati Bibhas -----------1327

57. Parbhati ------------------1327

58. Parbhati Dakhani-----------1344

59. Bibhas Parbhati -----------1347

60. Jaijavanti ---------------1352

The name of ''raags'' ending with the word ''Dakhani'' are not ''mishrit'' ''raags'' because ''Dakhani'' is not a ''raag''; it simply means 'in south Indian style'.

''Raags'' are used in Sikh music simply to create a mood, and are not restricted to particular times. A mood can be created by the music of the ''raag'' regardless of the time of day. There are a total of 60 ''raags'' or melodies within the [[Guru Granth Sahib]]. Each melody sets a particular mood for the hymn, adding a deeper dimension to it. The Guru Granth Sahib is thought by many to have just 31 ''raags'' or melodies which is correct of single ''raags''. However, combined with ''mishrit'' ''raags'', that total is 60.

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* [https://www.sikhroots.com/blog/raags The 31 Raags of Sri Guru Granth Sahib]
* [http://www.sikher.com/wiki/sikh-scriptures/raag-melodies/ raag-melodies]

[[Category:Ragas in the Guru Granth Sahib| ]]