It produces luring sound while blown by putting it between the lips. It is made up of the combination of metal and wood. This is the most popular musical instrument of the Panchaibaja category. It is wrapped by leather and played by hitting on it with two Gajos. It has a radius of about the span of the thumb and the pinky finger. This is the smallest musical instrument in the Panchaibaja and Naubatibaja category. Murali is played holding between lips whereas Bansuri is played by blowing. Then, some couples of holes are also made of different sizes from the outside. It is played by rubbing a bow on the wires.Д«amboo is cut obliquely and a small piece of Bhakimile timber is penetrated there, and a hole is made nearby. Above the hollow, it consists of four wires with beautiful carvings at the top. The botton part of Sarangi is made hollow. Sarangi is better if made up of the timber of Khirra. Sarangi is the most famous traditional musical instrument of the Gandharva. It generates different harmonious sounds while played. Its sound is produced by air being blown which is supplied by fingers pressed by the player. Different types of sounds are played from it.ДЄ harmonium is a musical instrument which is used in classical vocal music, ghazals, bhagans, etc. It is played from both the hands collaborately. It is used in the modern and classical music. The smaller drum is played with the right hand and the bigger one by the left hand. It produces different types of sounds when beaten. It is played by beating the two ends with the right hand and left hand. Its right side is smaller and left side is bigger. It is the most important instrument in our folk songs.

Madal is a traditional musical instrument of Nepal.

There are several rules in the society which are not written anywhere but people simply follow them in mutual understanding. Therefore, society is a group of people living and working together to achieve a common goal. They live in society to share their sorrow, happiness and to satisfy their meeds. Advertisement Instruments in Nepali songs