1) Urethan was the capital of the Cholas located on the banks of the Kaveri River, known for its temples including the Swarajes temple built by King Jararaca Chola.
2) Temple towns like Urethan were important centers of urbanization, with temples central to the economy and society. Rulers built temples and pilgrims made donations supporting trade and banking.
3) In the 18th century, demand for Indian textiles led to the rise of port cities like Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras where merchants and artisans lived in the new "Black Towns" established by European trading companies.
The document provides information about Kathmandu, Nepal in 4 sections. Section 1 discusses the bustling streets of Kathmandu and their history and culture. Section 2 describes two places the author visited - Pashupatinath Temple, a sacred Hindu temple, and Boudhanath Stupa, a large Tibetan Buddhist stupa. Section 3 outlines three popular foods in Nepal - marzipan, roasted corn, and momos, a type of dumpling. Section 4 talks about flutes as musical instruments, describing the bamboo flute's importance in Indian classical music and listing 5 types of flutes from around the world.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses India's climate zones and natural vegetation. It describes the four main seasons - winter, summer, monsoon, and post-monsoon - and their characteristic weather patterns. It also outlines the major types of natural vegetation found in India, including tropical and deciduous forests, thorny bushes, mountain vegetation, and mangrove forests. Key details are provided on the location and features of these vegetation zones.
The document discusses the development of towns and urbanization in ancient and medieval India. It provides examples of temple towns like Thanjavur that developed around important religious sites. Temples were central to the economy and society, with rulers and pilgrims donating wealth. Nearby artisans and traders established to support temple activities, leading to the growth of towns. Other town types discussed include administrative centers, ports supporting international trade, and pilgrimage centers that developed into populated areas. Crafts like weaving and metalworking became specialized skills in urban settings.
Hunter-gatherers lived in the Indian subcontinent as early as 2 million years ago. They obtained food through hunting wild animals, fishing, gathering plant foods like fruits, nuts and leaves. They were nomadic, moving from place to place in search of resources as the availability of food changed with the seasons and depletion of local resources. Archaeological evidence such as stone tools and cave paintings provide information about these early peoples' way of life and use of fire.
The document provides information about the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, and Tripura in Northeast India. It discusses the major tribes and populations in each state, important landmarks, festivals, cuisine and handicrafts. Specific highlights include the Tawang Monastery in Arunachal Pradesh, the Kaziranga National Park in Assam famous for rhinos, the Loktak Lake and floating islands in Manipur, the living root bridges of Meghalaya, the Hornbill Festival in Nagaland celebrating the different tribes, and the Matabari temple in Tripura.
Le Passage to India Journeys is India’s premier Destination Management Company with a country wide network and dedicated teams that specialize in every facet of travel.
Book your customise trip for Kerala tour packages: http://lepassagetoindia.com/destination_detail.php?id=OQ==)
1) Urethan was the capital of the Cholas located on the banks of the Kaveri River, known for its temples including the Swarajes temple built by King Jararaca Chola.
2) Temple towns like Urethan were important centers of urbanization, with temples central to the economy and society. Rulers built temples and pilgrims made donations supporting trade and banking.
3) In the 18th century, demand for Indian textiles led to the rise of port cities like Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras where merchants and artisans lived in the new "Black Towns" established by European trading companies.
The document provides information about Kathmandu, Nepal in 4 sections. Section 1 discusses the bustling streets of Kathmandu and their history and culture. Section 2 describes two places the author visited - Pashupatinath Temple, a sacred Hindu temple, and Boudhanath Stupa, a large Tibetan Buddhist stupa. Section 3 outlines three popular foods in Nepal - marzipan, roasted corn, and momos, a type of dumpling. Section 4 talks about flutes as musical instruments, describing the bamboo flute's importance in Indian classical music and listing 5 types of flutes from around the world.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses India's climate zones and natural vegetation. It describes the four main seasons - winter, summer, monsoon, and post-monsoon - and their characteristic weather patterns. It also outlines the major types of natural vegetation found in India, including tropical and deciduous forests, thorny bushes, mountain vegetation, and mangrove forests. Key details are provided on the location and features of these vegetation zones.
The document discusses the development of towns and urbanization in ancient and medieval India. It provides examples of temple towns like Thanjavur that developed around important religious sites. Temples were central to the economy and society, with rulers and pilgrims donating wealth. Nearby artisans and traders established to support temple activities, leading to the growth of towns. Other town types discussed include administrative centers, ports supporting international trade, and pilgrimage centers that developed into populated areas. Crafts like weaving and metalworking became specialized skills in urban settings.
Hunter-gatherers lived in the Indian subcontinent as early as 2 million years ago. They obtained food through hunting wild animals, fishing, gathering plant foods like fruits, nuts and leaves. They were nomadic, moving from place to place in search of resources as the availability of food changed with the seasons and depletion of local resources. Archaeological evidence such as stone tools and cave paintings provide information about these early peoples' way of life and use of fire.
The document provides information about the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, and Tripura in Northeast India. It discusses the major tribes and populations in each state, important landmarks, festivals, cuisine and handicrafts. Specific highlights include the Tawang Monastery in Arunachal Pradesh, the Kaziranga National Park in Assam famous for rhinos, the Loktak Lake and floating islands in Manipur, the living root bridges of Meghalaya, the Hornbill Festival in Nagaland celebrating the different tribes, and the Matabari temple in Tripura.
Le Passage to India Journeys is India’s premier Destination Management Company with a country wide network and dedicated teams that specialize in every facet of travel.
Book your customise trip for Kerala tour packages: http://lepassagetoindia.com/destination_detail.php?id=OQ==)
Hunter-gatherers lived in the Indian subcontinent two million years ago. They hunted wild animals, caught fish and birds, and gathered fruits, roots, nuts, seeds, leaves, stalks, and eggs for food. They moved from place to place in search of food and water sources and to hunt animals. Archaeological evidence of early hunter-gatherer sites are located near river valleys and include stone tools, cave settlements, and rock paintings. Stone tools were used to cut meat and bone, scrape bark and hides, chop fruits and roots, make spears and arrows, and construct huts and other tools.
The document discusses various groups in India that have organized and fought against discrimination and inequality. It provides the example of the Tawa Matsya Sangh, a federation of fishermen's cooperatives in Madhya Pradesh that advocates for the rights of forest dwellers displaced by the construction of the Tawa Dam. The group organized protests to demand fishing rights in the reservoir, which they were eventually granted by the government in 1996. The document also briefly mentions other struggles for equality and justice faced by beedi workers, farmers, slum dwellers, and more.
There were many types of coins and people who lived in villages, including Uzhavar, Kadaisiar and Adimai, and Gramabhojaka. Mathura has been an important settlement for over 2,500 years. Archaeological evidence also shows various crafts practiced in the area, such as fine pottery known as northern black polished ware found in northern parts of the subcontinent. Between 2,200 and 1,900 years ago, Arikamedu was a coastal settlement where ships unloaded goods, and a large brick warehouse structure was found there.
The document discusses trade and kingdoms in South India during ancient times. Three main kingdoms - the Cholas, Cheras, and Pandyas - controlled coastal areas to facilitate international trade. Each kingdom had two centers of power, one inland and one on the coast. Kings received gifts rather than taxes and funded their rule through military expeditions and tribute. Sangam poets composed poems that honored these kings in exchange for rewards. The document also briefly discusses the Satavahanas dynasty in western India and the Silk Route connecting China to West Asia and Europe.
This document discusses diversity and discrimination in India. It defines diversity as the vast range of things found in nature, such as different plants, animals, landscapes, and cultures. It then discusses different types of diversity, including cultural, geographic, religious, racial, disability, and age diversity. The document also discusses prejudices, stereotypes, discrimination, and the Indian constitution's efforts to promote equality by abolishing discrimination based on caste, religion, gender or place of birth.
Tamil Nadu is a state located in southern India. It has 32 districts and Chennai is the capital city. Tamil Nadu has a long history and rich culture, with Tamil being the primary language. It is known for arts like Bharatanatyam dance and Carnatic music. Some popular tourist destinations include beaches, hill stations, temples, and eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The state celebrates festivals like Pongal and is also a center for the Tamil film industry.
1. People have lived in India for thousands of years along river banks like the Narmada, practicing activities like gathering, hunting, and early farming.
2. Around 4700 years ago, some of the earliest cities developed along the Indus River valley in places like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, with planned streets, buildings, and drainage systems.
3. These Indus Valley Civilization cities engaged in extensive trade, importing materials from distant lands and developing new technologies like bronze. However, around 1400 BCE, many of the cities were gradually abandoned for unknown reasons.
The document summarizes several notable historical buildings and structures in India, including their architectural features. It discusses the Qutub Minar, which was built in Delhi in the 13th century. It also mentions temples like the Kandariya Mahadeva temple and Rajarajeshwara temple, noting architectural details like their tall shikhara towers. Additionally, it provides information about mosques like the Jama Masjid in Delhi and describes imperial Mughal structures like Humayun's Tomb and the Taj Mahal, highlighting their use of formal garden (char bagh) designs.
Municipal councils and municipal corporations are the administrative bodies that govern urban local areas. Municipal councils govern smaller towns, while municipal corporations govern larger cities. Cities are divided into wards represented by ward councillors. The municipal council or corporation is responsible for providing essential services like water, electricity, sanitation and healthcare. They collect taxes from citizens to fund these services and development projects in areas like transportation, parks and vital infrastructure.
Class 7 chapter 6 , natural vegetation and wild life PoonamMudaliar
This ppt is class 7 Geography, chapter 6 , Natural vegetation and wild life, NCERT and Chhattisgarh board.
It's helpful for on-line and offline teaching.
- A small farmer in Kurnool, India grows cotton on her land but is forced to sell all the harvest to a local trader due to a high-interest loan. She receives a low price of Rs. 3,000 for her cotton.
- Erode's cloth market in Tamil Nadu is one of the largest in the world. Merchants supply yarn to weavers and sell the finished cloth, making them more powerful over the weavers who receive low pay.
- Foreign buyers demand low prices, high quality, and strict deadlines from garment exporters in India. A shirt exported sells for $26 in the US market.
This a PPT on the topic Tribals and dikus which is about the way how tribals and dikus lived in India during British period and what happened to them and how were the treated
This chapter discusses sleep and dreams. It explains that sleep is a state of rest that allows our body and brain to recover from fatigue. Several things happen to the body during sleep, including muscles relaxing, heartbeat slowing, and temperature and blood pressure decreasing. Dreams occur when the brain is active during sleep. Dreams can help reveal problems and provide solutions, though they cannot predict the future. The chapter provides vocabulary words and questions to test comprehension.
This document provides an overview of Carnatic music, a system of music from Southern India. It has a rich heritage in Indian culture and religion and requires artistic and technical thought. The document includes terms related to different aspects and styles of Carnatic music such as gitas, kritis, swarajatis, and more, organized under categories like pre-Trinity, Trinity, contemporaries, post-Trinity, and living composers.
1. Manufacturing involves processing raw materials into finished goods in large quantities. It is considered important for development by providing jobs, modernizing agriculture, reducing poverty and regional disparities.
2. Industries are classified based on raw materials, role, capital, ownership and material properties. Textiles, sugar, iron and steel, chemicals, cement, automobiles and electronics are some important industries in India.
3. Location of industries depends on availability of raw materials, labor, markets, infrastructure and transportation. Pollution from industries harms the environment and controlling measures include emissions filters, reuse of water, and treatment of effluents.
1) The document discusses tea production in Assam, India and provides background information on how tea was discovered and consumed.
2) It describes Rajvir and Pranjol's train journey to visit Pranjol's father's tea garden in Assam. Along the way, they stop a tea vendor and learn that over 800 million cups of tea are consumed daily worldwide.
3) Upon arrival in Assam, they see vast green tea fields and bushes. The document then provides two legends about the origins of tea - a Chinese emperor discovering it by accident and a Buddhist monk growing tea plants from his eyelids.
8th std Social Science- Ch. 3 Why Do We Need A Parliament?Navya Rai
The document discusses the importance and functions of the Parliament in India. It explains that a democratic government is run by the consent of the people, who elect representatives to Parliament. The Parliament then selects the national government, controls and guides it by asking questions and approving finances. Parliament is also responsible for law-making, with different types of bills going through several reading and approval stages. In addition, the document outlines the roles of the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, and how Parliament aims to represent all people in India.
Hunter-gatherers lived in South Asia as early as 2 million years ago, hunting and gathering food as they moved from place to place for various reasons such as following animal migrations and seasonal availability of plants. Archaeological evidence such as stone tools and sites near water sources provide information about these early people. Stone tools were made using two techniques - striking flakes off cores using hammerstones, or pressure flaking using bone or stone tools. Fire was in use, and traces have been found in caves. Around 12,000 years ago, environmental changes led to the development of grasslands and grain-bearing grasses, influencing early human settlement and activities. Rock paintings and engraved ostrich eggshells depict aspects of their lives and culture.
This document provides an overview of Indian art and culture, including various puppet forms, painting styles, dance forms, theater forms, music, and architecture. It begins with an index listing these topics and their corresponding page numbers. The section on puppet forms of India describes the history and types of puppets in India, including string puppets, shadow puppets, glove puppets, and rod puppets. It provides details on two specific string puppet traditions, Kathputli from Rajasthan and Kundhei from Odisha, including their design, manipulation, and musical accompaniment. The document encourages readers to access the full file online or via contact for more information.
The presentation on "Musical Instruments" will provide attendees with an overview of the various types of musical instruments used in different genres and cultures throughout the world.
Music has been a part of human culture for thousands of years, and musical instruments have evolved and diversified over time. During the presentation, we will discuss the different categories of musical instruments, including stringed instruments, percussion instruments, wind instruments, and electronic instruments.
We will explore the history and development of these instruments, as well as the science behind how they produce sound and the different techniques used to play them. We will also showcase examples of different musical instruments and their unique sounds and features.
Additionally, we will discuss the cultural significance of musical instruments and how they are used in different genres and traditions. We will explore how music can transcend language and cultural barriers, bringing people together and fostering connections.
Overall, the presentation will provide attendees with an appreciation for the diversity and richness of musical instruments, as well as an understanding of the important role that music plays in our lives and in our global community. This presentation will be of interest to anyone who enjoys music and wants to learn more about the instruments that create it.
Hunter-gatherers lived in the Indian subcontinent two million years ago. They hunted wild animals, caught fish and birds, and gathered fruits, roots, nuts, seeds, leaves, stalks, and eggs for food. They moved from place to place in search of food and water sources and to hunt animals. Archaeological evidence of early hunter-gatherer sites are located near river valleys and include stone tools, cave settlements, and rock paintings. Stone tools were used to cut meat and bone, scrape bark and hides, chop fruits and roots, make spears and arrows, and construct huts and other tools.
The document discusses various groups in India that have organized and fought against discrimination and inequality. It provides the example of the Tawa Matsya Sangh, a federation of fishermen's cooperatives in Madhya Pradesh that advocates for the rights of forest dwellers displaced by the construction of the Tawa Dam. The group organized protests to demand fishing rights in the reservoir, which they were eventually granted by the government in 1996. The document also briefly mentions other struggles for equality and justice faced by beedi workers, farmers, slum dwellers, and more.
There were many types of coins and people who lived in villages, including Uzhavar, Kadaisiar and Adimai, and Gramabhojaka. Mathura has been an important settlement for over 2,500 years. Archaeological evidence also shows various crafts practiced in the area, such as fine pottery known as northern black polished ware found in northern parts of the subcontinent. Between 2,200 and 1,900 years ago, Arikamedu was a coastal settlement where ships unloaded goods, and a large brick warehouse structure was found there.
The document discusses trade and kingdoms in South India during ancient times. Three main kingdoms - the Cholas, Cheras, and Pandyas - controlled coastal areas to facilitate international trade. Each kingdom had two centers of power, one inland and one on the coast. Kings received gifts rather than taxes and funded their rule through military expeditions and tribute. Sangam poets composed poems that honored these kings in exchange for rewards. The document also briefly discusses the Satavahanas dynasty in western India and the Silk Route connecting China to West Asia and Europe.
This document discusses diversity and discrimination in India. It defines diversity as the vast range of things found in nature, such as different plants, animals, landscapes, and cultures. It then discusses different types of diversity, including cultural, geographic, religious, racial, disability, and age diversity. The document also discusses prejudices, stereotypes, discrimination, and the Indian constitution's efforts to promote equality by abolishing discrimination based on caste, religion, gender or place of birth.
Tamil Nadu is a state located in southern India. It has 32 districts and Chennai is the capital city. Tamil Nadu has a long history and rich culture, with Tamil being the primary language. It is known for arts like Bharatanatyam dance and Carnatic music. Some popular tourist destinations include beaches, hill stations, temples, and eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The state celebrates festivals like Pongal and is also a center for the Tamil film industry.
1. People have lived in India for thousands of years along river banks like the Narmada, practicing activities like gathering, hunting, and early farming.
2. Around 4700 years ago, some of the earliest cities developed along the Indus River valley in places like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, with planned streets, buildings, and drainage systems.
3. These Indus Valley Civilization cities engaged in extensive trade, importing materials from distant lands and developing new technologies like bronze. However, around 1400 BCE, many of the cities were gradually abandoned for unknown reasons.
The document summarizes several notable historical buildings and structures in India, including their architectural features. It discusses the Qutub Minar, which was built in Delhi in the 13th century. It also mentions temples like the Kandariya Mahadeva temple and Rajarajeshwara temple, noting architectural details like their tall shikhara towers. Additionally, it provides information about mosques like the Jama Masjid in Delhi and describes imperial Mughal structures like Humayun's Tomb and the Taj Mahal, highlighting their use of formal garden (char bagh) designs.
Municipal councils and municipal corporations are the administrative bodies that govern urban local areas. Municipal councils govern smaller towns, while municipal corporations govern larger cities. Cities are divided into wards represented by ward councillors. The municipal council or corporation is responsible for providing essential services like water, electricity, sanitation and healthcare. They collect taxes from citizens to fund these services and development projects in areas like transportation, parks and vital infrastructure.
Class 7 chapter 6 , natural vegetation and wild life PoonamMudaliar
This ppt is class 7 Geography, chapter 6 , Natural vegetation and wild life, NCERT and Chhattisgarh board.
It's helpful for on-line and offline teaching.
- A small farmer in Kurnool, India grows cotton on her land but is forced to sell all the harvest to a local trader due to a high-interest loan. She receives a low price of Rs. 3,000 for her cotton.
- Erode's cloth market in Tamil Nadu is one of the largest in the world. Merchants supply yarn to weavers and sell the finished cloth, making them more powerful over the weavers who receive low pay.
- Foreign buyers demand low prices, high quality, and strict deadlines from garment exporters in India. A shirt exported sells for $26 in the US market.
This a PPT on the topic Tribals and dikus which is about the way how tribals and dikus lived in India during British period and what happened to them and how were the treated
This chapter discusses sleep and dreams. It explains that sleep is a state of rest that allows our body and brain to recover from fatigue. Several things happen to the body during sleep, including muscles relaxing, heartbeat slowing, and temperature and blood pressure decreasing. Dreams occur when the brain is active during sleep. Dreams can help reveal problems and provide solutions, though they cannot predict the future. The chapter provides vocabulary words and questions to test comprehension.
This document provides an overview of Carnatic music, a system of music from Southern India. It has a rich heritage in Indian culture and religion and requires artistic and technical thought. The document includes terms related to different aspects and styles of Carnatic music such as gitas, kritis, swarajatis, and more, organized under categories like pre-Trinity, Trinity, contemporaries, post-Trinity, and living composers.
1. Manufacturing involves processing raw materials into finished goods in large quantities. It is considered important for development by providing jobs, modernizing agriculture, reducing poverty and regional disparities.
2. Industries are classified based on raw materials, role, capital, ownership and material properties. Textiles, sugar, iron and steel, chemicals, cement, automobiles and electronics are some important industries in India.
3. Location of industries depends on availability of raw materials, labor, markets, infrastructure and transportation. Pollution from industries harms the environment and controlling measures include emissions filters, reuse of water, and treatment of effluents.
1) The document discusses tea production in Assam, India and provides background information on how tea was discovered and consumed.
2) It describes Rajvir and Pranjol's train journey to visit Pranjol's father's tea garden in Assam. Along the way, they stop a tea vendor and learn that over 800 million cups of tea are consumed daily worldwide.
3) Upon arrival in Assam, they see vast green tea fields and bushes. The document then provides two legends about the origins of tea - a Chinese emperor discovering it by accident and a Buddhist monk growing tea plants from his eyelids.
8th std Social Science- Ch. 3 Why Do We Need A Parliament?Navya Rai
The document discusses the importance and functions of the Parliament in India. It explains that a democratic government is run by the consent of the people, who elect representatives to Parliament. The Parliament then selects the national government, controls and guides it by asking questions and approving finances. Parliament is also responsible for law-making, with different types of bills going through several reading and approval stages. In addition, the document outlines the roles of the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, and how Parliament aims to represent all people in India.
Hunter-gatherers lived in South Asia as early as 2 million years ago, hunting and gathering food as they moved from place to place for various reasons such as following animal migrations and seasonal availability of plants. Archaeological evidence such as stone tools and sites near water sources provide information about these early people. Stone tools were made using two techniques - striking flakes off cores using hammerstones, or pressure flaking using bone or stone tools. Fire was in use, and traces have been found in caves. Around 12,000 years ago, environmental changes led to the development of grasslands and grain-bearing grasses, influencing early human settlement and activities. Rock paintings and engraved ostrich eggshells depict aspects of their lives and culture.
This document provides an overview of Indian art and culture, including various puppet forms, painting styles, dance forms, theater forms, music, and architecture. It begins with an index listing these topics and their corresponding page numbers. The section on puppet forms of India describes the history and types of puppets in India, including string puppets, shadow puppets, glove puppets, and rod puppets. It provides details on two specific string puppet traditions, Kathputli from Rajasthan and Kundhei from Odisha, including their design, manipulation, and musical accompaniment. The document encourages readers to access the full file online or via contact for more information.
The presentation on "Musical Instruments" will provide attendees with an overview of the various types of musical instruments used in different genres and cultures throughout the world.
Music has been a part of human culture for thousands of years, and musical instruments have evolved and diversified over time. During the presentation, we will discuss the different categories of musical instruments, including stringed instruments, percussion instruments, wind instruments, and electronic instruments.
We will explore the history and development of these instruments, as well as the science behind how they produce sound and the different techniques used to play them. We will also showcase examples of different musical instruments and their unique sounds and features.
Additionally, we will discuss the cultural significance of musical instruments and how they are used in different genres and traditions. We will explore how music can transcend language and cultural barriers, bringing people together and fostering connections.
Overall, the presentation will provide attendees with an appreciation for the diversity and richness of musical instruments, as well as an understanding of the important role that music plays in our lives and in our global community. This presentation will be of interest to anyone who enjoys music and wants to learn more about the instruments that create it.
Indian musical instruments are grouped into percussion, string, and wind instruments. Percussion instruments include the tabla pair of drums and the mridangam barrel drum. Important string instruments are the sitar, sarod, tambura drone lute, veena carved fretted lute, and sarangi bowed lute. Wind instruments featured are the flute made of materials like bamboo and the nagaswaran double reed instrument. These instruments play key roles in characterizing Indian classical music traditions and accompanying vocal music, with instruments like the tabla providing rhythm and tambura producing a drone.
Cambodia has a rich musical heritage centered around court music and dances traditionally performed by women accompanied by the Pinpeat orchestra. The Pinpeat orchestra uses instruments like the Sralai Thom oboe, Oneat xylophone, Samphor drums, Kongvong gongs, Skorthom bass drum, and Ching cymbals to play music for ceremonial and religious events. Key characteristics of Cambodian music include religious dancing, accompaniment by the Pinpeat orchestra, and stories/myths in dances.
The document discusses various traditional Indian musical instruments. It describes string instruments like sitar, sarod and sarangi used in North India and percussion instruments like tabla, pakhawaj, mridangam and ghatam used in South India. It also mentions wind instruments like flute, shehnai and bansuri and other instruments like rudra vina, jaltarangam, harmonium and nagaswaram. Each paragraph provides details about the origin, features and prominent players of the instruments.
This document provides an overview of different types of musical instruments. It discusses four main categories: string instruments, whose sound is produced by vibrating strings; percussion instruments, which are played by being struck, shaken, or scraped; wind instruments, where sound is produced by blowing across an opening, reed, or reeds; and brass instruments, where the player buzzes their lips to vibrate the instrument's tubing. Examples like guitars, pianos, drums, flutes, trumpets and tubas are described. The document explains the basic mechanics of how different instruments in each category produce their sounds.
The document summarizes different types of musical instruments. It discusses string instruments such as the piano, guitar, violin and harp. It also discusses percussion instruments like the triangle, chimes, xylophone, tambourine and bass drum. Finally, it covers wind instruments like the piccolo, oboe and saxophone, as well as brass instruments including the tuba, trombone and trumpet. Pictures are provided of examples within each instrument family.
Fwd: Presentación de Powor Point de Erikacarolinell
---------- Mensaje reenviado ----------
De: Erika L Rodriguez Ramirez <erika.rodriguez10@upr.edu>
Fecha: 9 de abril de 2008 15:00
Asunto: Presentación de Powor Point de Erika
Para: enoc.diaz@upr.edu
Profesor estuve intentando de gravar la presentacion y los sonidos no
grababan se perdian en el proceso y luego no me queria guardar los cambios
al mismo CD se lo envio por email por estos inconvenientes. Disculpeme.
Erika
The document discusses timbre, which is defined as the color of sound produced by voices and instruments that distinguishes one from another. It then classifies voices by range, with tenor being the highest male range and soprano, mezzo soprano, and alto comprising the female ranges from highest to lowest. The document goes on to describe the sections and instruments that make up a full orchestra, including the string, woodwind, brass, and percussion sections. It provides examples such as the violin, flute, trumpet, and bass drum.
Indian musical instruments have evolved over centuries and represent India's diversity. Some were developed in India while others came from abroad but were transformed by Indian artists. The document describes several traditional Indian instruments, including drums like the tabla and mridangam, string instruments like the sitar and veena, and wind instruments like the shehnai and bansuri flute. Each has a unique history and method of playing that reflects their cultural and regional origins across India.
Thailand's musical instruments are classified into four categories:
1. Idiophones include the ranat thum metallophone, khawng wong lek and yai gong circles, and ching chap cymbals.
2. Membranophones such as the taphon drum played with hands, ramana tambourine-like drum, and thon ceramic bowl drum.
3. Chordophones like the jakhae crocodile-shaped string instrument important to Thailand and saw sam sai triangular string instrument made of coconut shells.
4. Aerophones including the pi wind instrument unique to Thailand and khaen bamboo pipe ensemble from North
The document classifies traditional Thai musical instruments into four categories:
1. Idiophones include the ranat thum metallophone, khawng wong lek circular gong frame, and khawng wong yai larger circular gong frame.
2. Membranophones such as the taphon double-headed drum, ramna shallow drum, and thon bowl-shaped ceramic drum.
3. Chordophones like the jakhae crocodile-shaped string instrument and saw sam sai triangular string instrument made of coconut shells.
4. Aerophones including the pi wind instrument and khaen bamboo pipe ensemble from Northern Thailand.
The document classifies traditional Thai musical instruments into four categories:
1. Idiophones include the ranat thum metallophone, khawng wong lek circular gong frame, and khawng wong yai larger circular gong frame.
2. Membranophones such as the taphon double-headed drum, ramna shallow drum, and thon bowl-shaped ceramic drum.
3. Chordophones like the jakhae crocodile-shaped string instrument and saw sam sai triangular string instrument made of coconut shells.
4. Aerophones including the pi wind instrument and khaen bamboo pipe ensemble from Northern Thailand.
The document classifies traditional Thai musical instruments into four categories:
1. Idiophones include the ranat thum metallophone, khawng wong lek circular gong frame, and khawng wong yai larger circular gong frame.
2. Membranophones such as the taphon double-headed drum, ramna shallow drum, and thon bowl-shaped ceramic drum.
3. Chordophones like the jakhae crocodile-shaped string instrument and saw sam sai triangular string instrument made of coconut shells.
4. Aerophones including the pi wind instrument and khaen bamboo pipe ensemble from Northern Thailand.
This document classifies traditional Thai musical instruments into four categories:
1) Idiophones include the ranat thum metallophone, khawng wong lek gong circle, and khawng wong yai larger gong circle.
2) Membranophones such as the taphon double-headed drum and ramna shallow drum.
3) Chordophones like the jakhae crocodile-shaped string instrument and saw sam sai triangular string instrument.
4) Aerophones including the pi wind instrument and khaen bamboo mouth organ.
Copy of musical instruments of africa and latin america.pptxjosephine918589
The document summarizes various traditional musical instruments from Africa organized into categories - idiophones, membranophones, chordophones, and aerophones. Some examples provided are the xylophone, balafon, djembe drum, and mbira lamellophone for idiophones; talking drums for membranophones; musical bows and kora harp for chordophones; and flutes, reed pipes, and kudu horns for aerophones. Body percussion is also mentioned. Each instrument is concisely described in terms of how it is constructed and played.
Indian classical music originated in ancient Hindu scriptures like the Vedas. It uses a system of notes like sa re ga ma that are similar to Western music's do re mi fa but uses just intonation tuning rather than equal temperament. Indian classical music places great emphasis on improvisation.
The document provides an overview of the different sections that make up an orchestra: strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. It describes several instruments within each section, including their history, composition, and how they produce sound. The strings section includes violins, violas, cellos, and basses. Woodwinds include flutes, oboes, clarinets, bassoons and saxophones. Brass instruments are made of brass and produce sound through buzzing lips, such as French horns, trumpets, trombones and tubas. Percussion uses instruments struck to make sound, like drums, xylophones, and glockenspiels.
The document provides an overview of Indian music, including its history and origins, major elements and styles, and important musical instruments. Some key points:
- Indian music has origins in ancient Hindu scriptures and Vedic chants from over 3,000 years ago.
- There are two main styles - Carnatic music from the south and Hindustani music from the north.
- Key elements include tala (rhythm), raga (melody), and drone (harmony).
- Important instruments span non-percussion, membranous percussion, wind, plucked string, and bowed string categories.
Similar to Metals and Alloys used in the musical instruments of jammu and kashmir.pdf (20)
JAMES WEBB STUDY THE MASSIVE BLACK HOLE SEEDSSérgio Sacani
The pathway(s) to seeding the massive black holes (MBHs) that exist at the heart of galaxies in the present and distant Universe remains an unsolved problem. Here we categorise, describe and quantitatively discuss the formation pathways of both light and heavy seeds. We emphasise that the most recent computational models suggest that rather than a bimodal-like mass spectrum between light and heavy seeds with light at one end and heavy at the other that instead a continuum exists. Light seeds being more ubiquitous and the heavier seeds becoming less and less abundant due the rarer environmental conditions required for their formation. We therefore examine the different mechanisms that give rise to different seed mass spectrums. We show how and why the mechanisms that produce the heaviest seeds are also among the rarest events in the Universe and are hence extremely unlikely to be the seeds for the vast majority of the MBH population. We quantify, within the limits of the current large uncertainties in the seeding processes, the expected number densities of the seed mass spectrum. We argue that light seeds must be at least 103 to 105 times more numerous than heavy seeds to explain the MBH population as a whole. Based on our current understanding of the seed population this makes heavy seeds (Mseed > 103 M⊙) a significantly more likely pathway given that heavy seeds have an abundance pattern than is close to and likely in excess of 10−4 compared to light seeds. Finally, we examine the current state-of-the-art in numerical calculations and recent observations and plot a path forward for near-future advances in both domains.
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Microbial interaction
Microorganisms interacts with each other and can be physically associated with another organisms in a variety of ways.
One organism can be located on the surface of another organism as an ectobiont or located within another organism as endobiont.
Microbial interaction may be positive such as mutualism, proto-cooperation, commensalism or may be negative such as parasitism, predation or competition
Types of microbial interaction
Positive interaction: mutualism, proto-cooperation, commensalism
Negative interaction: Ammensalism (antagonism), parasitism, predation, competition
I. Mutualism:
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Lichens are excellent example of mutualism.
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Compound A
Utilized by population 1
Compound B
Utilized by population 2
Compound C
utilized by both Population 1+2
Products
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The cost of acquiring information by natural selectionCarl Bergstrom
This is a short talk that I gave at the Banff International Research Station workshop on Modeling and Theory in Population Biology. The idea is to try to understand how the burden of natural selection relates to the amount of information that selection puts into the genome.
It's based on the first part of this research paper:
The cost of information acquisition by natural selection
Ryan Seamus McGee, Olivia Kosterlitz, Artem Kaznatcheev, Benjamin Kerr, Carl T. Bergstrom
bioRxiv 2022.07.02.498577; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.07.02.498577
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Recent theoretical progress indicates that spacetime and gravity emerge together from the entanglement structure of an underlying microscopic theory. These ideas are best understood in Anti-de Sitter space, where they rely on the area law for entanglement entropy. The extension to de Sitter space requires taking into account the entropy and temperature associated with the cosmological horizon. Using insights from string theory, black hole physics and quantum information theory we argue that the positive dark energy leads to a thermal volume law contribution to the entropy that overtakes the area law precisely at the cosmological horizon. Due to the competition between area and volume law entanglement the microscopic de Sitter states do not thermalise at sub-Hubble scales: they exhibit memory effects in the form of an entropy displacement caused by matter. The emergent laws of gravity contain an additional ‘dark’ gravitational force describing the ‘elastic’ response due to the entropy displacement. We derive an estimate of the strength of this extra force in terms of the baryonic mass, Newton’s constant and the Hubble acceleration scale a0 = cH0, and provide evidence for the fact that this additional ‘dark gravity force’ explains the observed phenomena in galaxies and clusters currently attributed to dark matter.
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Centrifugation is a powerful technique used in laboratories to separate components of a heterogeneous mixture based on their density. This process utilizes centrifugal force to rapidly spin samples, causing denser particles to migrate outward more quickly than lighter ones. As a result, distinct layers form within the sample tube, allowing for easy isolation and purification of target substances.
Metals and Alloys used in the musical instruments of jammu and kashmir.pdf
1. Metals and Alloys
Used in Musical Instruments
Of
Jammu & Kashmir
By Vamsi Madhavan P IX E
2. Upcoming…
What are Metals?
What are Alloys?
Difference between Metals and
Alloys
Musical Instrument of Jammu &
Kashmir and What they are made of?
3. What are Metals? What type of Metals are used for
Musical Instruments?
A type of solid substance that is usually hard and shiny and that heat and
electricity can travel through.
Brass, Brass is used for manufacturing musical instruments as it is a malleable
metal with excellent acoustic properties. It is primarily made up of Copper and
Zinc and the proportions in which these are used affects the type of brass alloy
produced.
Iron
4. What are Alloys? What type of Alloys are used for
Musical Instruments?
A metal made by mixing two types of metal together is called Alloy
Most used materials for the triangle are Steel, Aluminum, High quality Bronze
Alloys and Copper–Beryllium Alloys.
High quality Bronze
Copper–Beryllium Alloys
5. Difference between Metals & Alloys
Metal Alloy
Definition Metal is a material that has metallic
properties
Alloy is a substance which has two or more
components mixed with a metal
Purity A pure substance Contains more two or more components as a
mixture
Formation Some metals occur in the pure form while
we need to perform refining other metals
By adding small percentage of other metal
or non-metals to a metal
Occurrence Pure metals occur in nature Man-made materials
Reactions Most of the times, easily react with air
and water
Don’t react with air and water easily
6. Santoor
A trapezoid wooden box, 120 steel strings, stretched on 30 wooden
bridges in sets of four on each bridge. Bridges are arranged in a set
of fifteen on each side. Struck by bamboo mallets. It is placed on a
triangular wooden stand while playing. Used in traditional music of
Kashmir called Sufiana Qalam. Has now acquired an important
place as a classical music instrument.
7. Sitar
Material : Wood, tunwood, metal, gourd, chikari
A premier plucked lute of North Indian classical music. It can be divided into
two parts, a gourd resonator covered with a thin wooden plank and a long neck
cum fingerboard with a rectangular peg box at the top. Made of high quality
‘Toon’ wood, the finger board is attached with the gourd. There are five main
playing strings and two Chikari strings of steel and brass, of different gauge,
tied to a string holder with ivory teeth fixed at the extreme end of the gourd.
8. Noot
Material: Clay, lacquer, metal
A pitcher made of baked clay. The upper half is lacquer painted depicting folk
motifs. While playing, placed on lap or on the ground, on a small ring and
played with fingers of both hands. Used for rhythmic accompaniment along
with Rabab and Sitar in Sufiana Qalam and other devotional and traditional
musical forms of Kashmir.
9. Rabab
Material: Wood, parchment, steel
A partially fretted plucked instrument. Made out of a single block of wood. Skin
covered resonator, having side depressions; a long narrow fingerboard with an
arched peg box. Six main playing strings & gut and eleven sympathetic steel
strings plucked with the help of plectrum held in right hand. Used in
‘Chakkari’, ‘Sufiyana Qalam’ and other folk forms of Kashmir.
10. Conclusion
Music has ancient roots in
Jammu and Kashmir. The music
of Kashmir signifies cultural
glory and not just mere
ornamentation or
entertainment, but as an
intrinsic part of heritage.
Kashmir holds a history of
traditional musical instruments
which became the soul of
Kashmiri Music.