Instruments Used in Gidda

The Dhol is a double-headed drum that is played with two sticks. It is a popular percussion instrument used in many folk dances of Punjab, including Gidda.

The Tumbi is a string instrument that is made from a gourd. It has a long neck and a single string. It is played by plucking the string with a finger or a plectrum.

The Shehnai is a double-reed wind instrument that is commonly used in Indian classical music. It is also sometimes used in folk dances like Gidda.

The Jhanj is a pair of small metal cymbals that are played by striking them together. They are often used in Indian folk dances, including Gidda.

The Danda is a wooden stick that is used to play the Dhol. It is usually made from a hard wood like teak or rosewood.

The Dholak is a small drum that is sometimes used in Gidda to provide a rhythmic accompaniment. It is played by striking the drumhead with the hands.

The Ghanta is a metal bell that is sometimes used in Gidda to mark the end of a dance. It is usually made from brass or copper.

The Kartal is a pair of small wooden sticks that are sometimes used in Gidda to produce a rhythmic sound. They are played by striking the sticks together.

The Ghungroo is a small metal bell that is sometimes attached to the ankles of Gidda dancers. It produces a rhythmic sound when the dancer moves.