->Flod logic m ce |
m robot: Update article (please report if you notice any mistake or error in this edit) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{unreliable sources|date=May 2012}} | {{unreliable sources|date=May 2012}} | ||
'''Udaka Vadya''' is an | '''Udaka Vadya''' is an Indian musical instrument. It is assumed either this musical instruments was [[jal tarang]] or similar to it. This percussion instrument was categorized in medieval musical treatises under [[Vadya|ghana vadya]] ([[Idiophone|idiophonic]] instruments where the sound is produced by striking a surface).<ref name="About Indian Percussion Instrument Jal Tarang">{{cite web|title=About Indian Percussion Instrument Jal Tarang|url=http://www.dholak.com/about-jaltarang.html|publisher=dholak.com/|accessdate=20 April 2012}}</ref> This instrument has been mentioned in [[Vātsyāyana|Vatsyayana's]] ''[[Kama Sutra]]'', as well as the ''Sangeeta Parijata'' of the 17th century.<ref name="[Musical Instruments: Solids] Musical Instruments: Solids">{{cite web|title=[Musical Instruments: Solids] Musical Instruments: Solids|url=http://www.4to40.com/music/article.asp?p=Musical_Instruments_-_Solids&c=Musical_Instrument|publisher=4to40.com/}}</ref> The skill to play this instrument was one of the essential 64 [[Kalā|''kala'']], or performing arts, to be learnt by a [[Guru–shishya tradition|shishya]] (student) at [[Gurukula|gurukul]].<ref name="Carnatic instrumental">{{cite web|title=Carnatic instrumental|url=http://www.musicplusvideo.com/carninst2.html|publisher=musicplusvideo.com/|accessdate=20 April 2012}}</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:10, 19 January 2022
 |
Udaka Vadya is an Indian musical instrument. It is assumed either this musical instruments was jal tarang or similar to it. This percussion instrument was categorized in medieval musical treatises under ghana vadya (idiophonic instruments where the sound is produced by striking a surface).[1] This instrument has been mentioned in Vatsyayana's Kama Sutra, as well as the Sangeeta Parijata of the 17th century.[2] The skill to play this instrument was one of the essential 64 kala, or performing arts, to be learnt by a shishya (student) at gurukul.[3]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "About Indian Percussion Instrument Jal Tarang". dholak.com/. Retrieved 20 April 2012.
- ↑ "[Musical Instruments: Solids] Musical Instruments: Solids". 4to40.com/.
- ↑ "Carnatic instrumental". musicplusvideo.com/. Retrieved 20 April 2012.
