Gajir Geet is a folk song sung by Gajir. Gajir means a rural religious mendicant of the Muslim community like Sufi, Darbes, Pir, and Fakir. Gajirs also hold a conspicuous position in the rural communities. They preach their faith through songs more or less in the narrative form.
In some parts of Dacca and Mymensingh, Gajirs are highly esteemed for their acts of miracles. At least they are known for their supernatural power of some type. They establish friendly relationship between the two communities. They are well received by all in villages.
Gajirs generally apply their indigenous method of healing diseases by puffing air, blowing air from the mouth, sprinkling water, applying oil with mantras. They are also well known for the treatment of cows diseases.
This article is a stub. You can enrich by adding more information to it. Send your Write Up to content@indianetzone.com
(Last Updated on : 08/09/2014)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Recently Updated Articles in Indian Music
|
|
|
• | Gurdas Maan Gurdas Man is a Punjabi singer and actor who has made Punjabi folk form of Bhangra spread its fragrance all over the world. He rose to fame worldwide after the song "Dil da Mamla."
| | • | Kancherla Gopanna Kancherla Gopanna is a Telegu music composer. He was also a devotee of Lord Rama. He was popularly known for his composition of Carnatic Music. He was also a writer of Telegu scripts.
| | • | Pt. Shiv Kumar Sharma Pandit Shivkumar Sharma is an Indian music composer and santoor player, hailing from Jammu and Kashmir. Pt. Shiv Kumar Sharma has made the art of playing santoor, a folk instrument, unsurpassable and incomparable in all ages to come.
| | • | Music of Kerala With its origin in the primitive dances and plays, the music of Kerala has evolved to a high aesthetic sensitiveness and great technical sophistication since ancient times.
| | • | Ektara Ektara is a one-string instrument which is most often used in folk music in India. The Ektara was a regular string instrument of wandering bards and minstrels from India and is plucked with one finger.
| | |
|
|
|
|