The Rabindra Bharati University was established in 1962 to mark the birth centenary of the legendary poet Rabindranath Tagore, who was the first Indian as well as Asian recipient of the Nobel Prize for Literature. It is a State University named after Tagore dedicated to the mission of disseminating his thoughts and ideas through humanities, social sciences, art and culture. The Rabindra Bharati University thus features uniqueness in projecting itself as a centre for higher learning in performing arts, fine arts, language, literature and social sciences.

This is the traditional method of classifying ragas. Until the 19th century, ragas were classified according to this method. Every single raga had a family. All believed in only six ragas, but according to many opinions, their names differed. There were four opinions of those who believed in this method.

Don't believe Shiva
According to this, six ragas were considered. Each of them had six melodies and eight sons. The six ragas valid in this opinion-

1. Raga Bhairav, 2. Raga Shri, 3. Raga Megh, 4. Raga Basant, 5. Raga Pancham, 6. Raga Nat Narayan.

The family tradition is very old in classical music. Whenever you have heard the name of a classical artist, in most cases you have heard the name of a family with him. The word Gharana is made up of the Hindi house and the Sanskrit word Griha. Have you ever wondered what these houses mean? Actually the answer to this question is very simple. Direct from gharana means a special kind of singing.

There are many families in Indian classical music. Every household is a little different. This difference is seen and heard from the style of singing to the restrictions. |

Remembering actress Nanda on her death anniversary. 
Nanda has many golden and silver jubilee films like Jab Jab Phool Khilen, Gumnaam, Choti Behen, and Ittefaq to her credit.
In the 1st photo, baby Nanda is with Lata Mangeshkar in the 1948 film 'Mandir'.

Listening to music in a loud voice does not only harm your ears, but there are some other dangers as well.

Scientists say that listening to music in a loud voice can also make the lungs useless.

In the latest issue of Thorax, a special health magazine of the respiratory system, four such cases have been written in which music lovers have suffered from a disease named Pneumothorax.

A person was driving a car when he experienced pneumothorax. It was a problem in breathing and chest pain.