A sarinda or saranda is a stringed folk musical instrument from North and Eastern India and Pakistan, similar to the sarangi, lute, and the fiddle. [1] [2]

sarinda, folk fiddle of Afghanistan, Pakistan, and northern India. The deep wood shell has a skin belly up to its narrow waist but is open thereafter on both sides of the fretless fingerboard; the body is commonly shaped like a pouch or bag. The three melodic strings are gut or horsehair.

The sarinda is an Indian folk musical instrument. It is like lutes and fiddles. It is played with a bow. It has between ten and thirty strings. The bottom part of the front of its hollow wooden soundbox is covered with animal skin. It is played while sitting on the ground. The musician holds the sarinda straight up. [1] [2] [3]

2016年2月28日 · Niranjan Haldar talks about his instrument in detail including musical, manufacturing and mythic aspects. He also stresses upon the fact that a Sarinda is among the unique bowing instruments in...

Sarinda may refer to: Sarinda, a genus of jumping spiders; Sarinda, an Indian stringed instrument

The meaning of SARINDA is a bowed stringed musical instrument of India.

Sarinda is a stringed instrument made of steel, wood, parchment, and horsehair. This folk instrument is found in Assam and Tripura. Majorly used for accompaniment in Assamese songs and used by the tribal communities of Tripura.

The sarinda, also known as saranda, is a traditional stringed instrument predominantly found in North and Eastern India, as well as parts of Pakistan. It is classified as a bowed string instrument and shares similarities with other instruments like the sarangi and the fiddle.

sarinda (plural sarindas) A type of stringed instrument featuring anywhere from three to thirty strings and a hollow soundbox partially covered with an animal skin, played vertically with a bow, originating in the traditional music of India and Nepal.

2021年5月3日 · This surando known in Kutch (a district of Gujarate state in western India), is an ancient folk fiddle that is played with a horsehair strung bow, called a gaz or gazi in local dialect. It is carved from wood in the shape of a heart with a rounded back and deeply waisted sides towards the front.