Damaru Nepali Folk Percussion Musical Instrument 5 Inches

₨1,550.00

Brand	NMG-Dam
Material	Wood
Model Name	NMG-Damaru
Item Weight	190 Grams
Body Material	Lace of Leather /Wood

About this item

Percussion instrument
Length 5 inches
Made of wood and leather
An accompaniment in folk songs and dances
Handcrafted in Nepal

Description

A damaru or damru is a small two-headed drum, used in Hinduism and Tibetan Buddhism. Damru is known as the instrument of Lord Shiva. The drum is typically made of wood, with leather drum heads at both ends.

Looking for a percussion instrument to accompany your folk songs and dances? Look no further than the Damaru Nepali Folk Percussion Musical Instrument! This small, two-headed drum is made of wood and leather and is handcrafted in Nepal. It stands at 5 inches in height and weighs between 200-250 grams, making it easily portable and playable with just one hand. The strikers are beads fastened to the ends of cords around the waist of the damaru. As you wave the drum using a twisting wrist motion, the strikers beat on the drumhead, producing a unique sound that is sure to add depth and energy to any performance.

But the damaru is more than just a musical instrument – it is also a powerful symbol in Hinduism and Tibetan Buddhism. Known as the instrument of Lord Shiva, it is said to generate spiritual energy when played. In fact, it is believed that the Sanskrit language was recognized by the drumbeats of the damaru, and that the cosmic dance of tandava was performed to its rhythms.

Whether you’re a seasoned musician or just looking for a new way to add some excitement to your cultural events, the Damaru Nepali Folk Percussion Musical Instrument is a must-have. With its rich history and unique sound, it’s sure to become a treasured addition to your musical collection.

. The damaru is very common throughout the Indian subcontinent. The damaru is known as a power drum, and when played, it is believed to generate spiritual energy. It is associated with the Hindu deity Shiva. It is believed that Sanskrit language was recognized by the drumbeats of the damaru (see Shiva Sutra for the sounds), and His performance of the cosmic dance of tandava.