Handle Damaru Nepali Folk Percussion Musical Instrument

₨1,250.00

Brand	NMG-Damaru
Material	Wood
Model Name	NMG-Damaru02
Item Weight	100 Grams
Body Material	Leather /Wood

About This Item

Front Pocket: The bag includes a front pocket for storing smaller items.
Adjustable Straps: Heavy-duty adjustable straps are provided to secure the instrument. There are also two double heavy straps for carrying and hand carry.
Made In Nepal: The bag is proudly made in Nepal by Nepal Music Gallery.
Easy to Carry: The bag comes with an adjustable shoulder strap, making it easy to carry. It can be used as a backpack or a handbag.
Application: The 61-Key Keyboard Bag is spacious enough to hold a 61-key keyboard. It features two outer pockets for storing books, cables, pens, pedals, etc.
Smooth Zipper: The bag has a smooth zipper that slides easily, reducing the risk of jamming or breaking.
Keyboard Protection: Thick sponges on the bottom and sides of the bag provide protection to prevent the keyboard from being hit, scratched, or otherwise damaged during transportation.
Durable Material: The Padded Keyboard Bag Case is made of durable cloth, ensuring strength and durability, specifically designed for 61-key keyboards.

Percussion instrument
Length 5/6 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 , On this Damaru we have handle so we can hold it nicely 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. The height of the damru is 5 inches and weight varies from 200-250 gm. It is played single handedly. The strikers are typically beads fastened to the ends of cords around the waist of the damaru. As the player waves the drum using a twisting wrist motion, the strikers beat on the drumhead. 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.