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Swara is a Sanskrit word that is called as notes in the successive steps of the Octave. Musical notes in Indian music called Swara.

        In music 12 sound frequencies are recognized as musical notes or in Indian music it is called as Swaras. The group of Swaras are called as Sargam.

        Essentially out of these 12 swaras 7 are considered to be the main swaras. The first Swara or note is Sa and it also comes in the end, becoming the eighth swara in order to give a closure to the Sargam. The eighth note is denoted by a (.) on the top of the Swara. It is an important note of king note because all other notes are placed depending on the position of Sa.

                         7 Swaras – 7 Saptak

                      Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni

Could you please verify the docs. It's pending. Have uploaded it twice now. Also, please suggest how YouTube link is inserted in the gallery instead of MP4 videos

Could you please verify the docs. It's pending. Have uploaded it twice now. Also, please suggest how YouTube link is inserted in the gallery instead of MP4 videoss

Good Morning Students,

I've observed many students they just focus more on output that they directly ask how much time it will take me to get shows offers & music albums.

So, be clear about your decision about what do you want?

Either direct performings on the stage or practising first.

Sonu Nigam & Arijit Singh is not a one day practice guy. They spent many years practising on their vocals.

Things will definitely come your way, only when your focus would be riyaaz.

Thank you

Time and again, I have pondered what the best vocal exercise could be. Being passionate about getting to unleash a "better singer" version of myself every day, I have encountered a lot of vocal tricks, developed some of my own and have always made it a point that I preach what I teach. Unless I put a vocal trick to work, I never teach anyone about it. (Is it even possible the other way round?)

What's the best vocal workout tip? It's "Ng" exercise. Make the sound "Ng" wherein the back of your tongue touches the roof of your mouth (or soft palate) Sing this on any scale and transpose the melody till you're comfortable. Do this every day and tell me how you feel.

Naad is the base of all vibrations and much more than just frequency.

Aahat naad is whatever we hear, speak or sing; frequency of sound that we can hear.

And then there is Anhad naad (Anaahat naad), which we cannot hear.

Anhad Naad can be called as the energy vibration of our inner self or our soul (jeev, praan or atma. It may be different or the same yet relatable to Anhad Naad. Omkar or Onkar or just Om is the closest representation of Anhad Naad and a path in itself to achieve it, while Aahat Naad is just a reflection of it.

‘Sadhna’ of this Aahat Naad gives one a chance to achieve the Anhad Naad and knowing oneself completely.

“Aahat saadhi saadhi sukh paave

‘Anang Rang’ taako sahaj nis taare.

Anhad Naad antar goonje,

Aahat Naad taako prakash”

Composition by Acharya K.C.D. Brahaspati (Great Vaggeyakaar of his time).

Please connect for any kind of clarification or guidance if needed.

At the age of 4, the child is at a very tender age and added to this, you have stated that the kid cannot speak properly, My advice is, it is too early for the child to go for singing classes. But, having stated that, if the parents are into singing, then teaching the child the basics of singing in your home would be a great start. It should also be noted that the parents should analyse the kid’s likes and dislikes, before assuming a hobby or talent that the kid should pursue. Maybe a couple of years down the road, like when the kid is 7 or 8 years old, then you can put him/her to classes.

I hope this helps.