Sikh Musical Instruments | SARANDA The Saranda is a unique instrument which originated among the Sikhs – designed, created and played by the fifth Sikh Guru, Guru Arjan Dev Ji. Guru Sahib instructed his Sikhs to practise and share the singing of sacred Sabads with these instruments to elevate the soul and merge with the divine. The bowed instrument has similar-looking siblings known as sirinda, sarinda, qechak, gaychak, Nepali sarangi and many more. These are still played for regional folk music

Sikh Musical Instruments | RABAB The Rabab of Guru Nanak followed him as his shadow for more than 27 years on his travels, played by his beloved companion Bhai Mardana Ji. This was the start of the Sikh Rababi (kirtanee) tradition of singing Shabad Kirtan according to the hukam of the Gurus (following the specified Raags). India houses various kinds of Rababs which vary from region to region. The Sikh Rabab is also known as the Firandia Rabab, named after Bhai Firanda who carved and created the

Sikh Musical Heritage - 'The Untold Story'

Today, we proudly displayed a video of Sikh Heritage Symphony at Times Square, New York! This is a celebration of our rich musical heritage, traditional string instruments, and the timeless beauty of Gurmat Sangeet. Our journey is dedicated to preserving and sharing Sikh musical traditions, inspiring the next generation to embrace the art of Tanti Saaz and Shabad Kirtan. Seeing these moments shine on one of the world's biggest stages is truly special! 🙏 Grateful to our students, parents, and su