DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19499#0024
18
a few specimens of indian songs.
or the glories of the Gods. The style is very masculine, grave
and eminently fitted for solemn occasions. The old Sanskrit
Dhrubapada or Dhrupada was brought to its present state by
the Rajah Man of Gwalior, who is also said to have composed
and sung many Dhrupadas in the Hindustanee language.
(<C)
fmjmci sfaiff: ^r^ifa1 ^*tt ctt^i ^^ns
wwt? ^rato i faa*^- w gj? ^ *rre^
RAGINJ LALITA.
Tala Ciiautala.
First Strain.
A' ju. ma — — na bh^ o na ki
a few specimens of indian songs.
or the glories of the Gods. The style is very masculine, grave
and eminently fitted for solemn occasions. The old Sanskrit
Dhrubapada or Dhrupada was brought to its present state by
the Rajah Man of Gwalior, who is also said to have composed
and sung many Dhrupadas in the Hindustanee language.
(<C)
fmjmci sfaiff: ^r^ifa1 ^*tt ctt^i ^^ns
wwt? ^rato i faa*^- w gj? ^ *rre^
RAGINJ LALITA.
Tala Ciiautala.
First Strain.
A' ju. ma — — na bh^ o na ki