Recognizing the Instruments Accompanying Each Dance

The veena is a plucked string instrument that is known for its rich and resonant sound. It is often used to accompany Bharatanatyam, a classical dance form from South India.

The sarangi is a bowed string instrument with a distinctive sound. It is commonly used to accompany Kathakali, a classical dance form from Kerala.

The pakhawaj is a double-headed drum that is used to provide rhythmic accompaniment in Odissi, a classical dance form from Odisha.

The mridangam is a double-headed drum that is commonly used to accompany Kuchipudi, a classical dance form from Andhra Pradesh.

The dholak is a double-headed drum that is used to provide rhythmic accompaniment in Manipuri, a classical dance form from Manipur.

The veena is a plucked string instrument that is commonly used to accompany Mohiniyattam, a classical dance form from Kerala.

The khol is a cylindrical drum that is used to provide rhythmic accompaniment in Sattriya, a classical dance form from Assam.

The dhol is a large double-headed drum that is commonly used to accompany Chhau, a classical dance form from Odisha, West Bengal, and Jharkhand.

The maddale is a double-headed drum that is used to provide rhythmic accompaniment in Yakshagana, a classical dance form from Karnataka.

The tabla is a pair of drums that is commonly used to accompany Kathak, a classical dance form from North India.

The dhol is a large double-headed drum that is commonly used to accompany Bhangra, a folk dance from Punjab.

The dholak is a double-headed drum that is commonly used to accompany Garba, a folk dance from Gujarat.

The dholki is a small double-headed drum that is commonly used to accompany Lavani, a folk dance from Maharashtra.

The dhol is a large double-headed drum that is commonly used to accompany Bihu, a folk dance from Assam.

The dhol is a large double-headed drum that is commonly used to accompany Giddha, a folk dance from Punjab.