Kanjira Hand Percussion Instrument

translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price Rs. 2,475
translation missing: en.products.product.price.sale_price Rs. 2,475 translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price Rs. 2,675
Tax included.
Size & Weight

6.5x2.5 (DH) Inches | 230 Gm

Material

Leather ,Iron and Wood

Care Instructions

To clean, use dry fabric.

Kanjira Hand Percussion Instrument

Kanjira Hand Percussion Instrument

translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price Rs. 2,475
translation missing: en.products.product.price.sale_price Rs. 2,475 translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price Rs. 2,675
Product Description
  • Made with leather, iron and wood, this Indian percussion instrument called Nagari measures 6.5" inches in diameter and 2.5" inches in height.

  • A handheld percussion of South India, the kanjira, khanjira or ganjira, is a frame drum of the tambourine family. As a folk and bhajan instrument, it has been used for many centuries in India. The kanjira consists of a circular frame made of the wood.

  • This handmade percussion Kanjeera instrument has been crafted by skilled artisans from India. Played to invoke spiritual energy, this product is highly durable & corrosion resistant. This handcrafted kanjeera will remain the same for years to come.

  • This product supports and empowers a landless Hindu artisan community of India. It preserves the rare craft of making handmade instruments in India.

  • Quality satisfaction and timely delivery are assured for this handcrafted artefact. To be sure of authenticity, we recommend you to buy this product from dekulture brand only. In case leather loses its grip with the instrument base, expose it to strong sunlight or heat to tighten it again.
Craft Type & Story

Discover some of the most exquisite and ancient Indian musical instruments. Our antique range of instruments consists of Kamaycha, Sarangi, and Surando, while our authentic range includes Rawanhatta, Been, Jodiya Pava, Dhad, Manjeera, Morchang, Deru, Damru, and Thali. They are a delight not just to people who create music, but also to the ones who appreciate it. The antique instruments are almost on the verge of extinction due to a lack of artisans or the unavailability of raw materials. There are only a handful of artisans left in India who are still making them. Therefore, they are being procured and resorted in cooperation with regional communities and not being reproduced further. Thus, they are rarely sold in retail markets anywhere on the planet. We, however, can reproduce authentic instruments from our range repeatedly as a few craftsmen are still alive, Indigenous musical instruments from India are impeccable pieces. One can treasure them or gift them as a souvenir. We ensure the design, production, and delivery of these handcrafted artefacts. The package includes a booklet of the h instruments' history, significance, and technicalities.