people live. Our agriculture, food, ecology, seasons, and rituals are all reflected in these songs. Palligiti, Bhatiwali, Jari, Sari, Gambhira, Lalon Giti, Paalagan, and the songs of Hason Raja all embody the self-expression of the people.
As the landscape changes, the music shifts too. In the hill tracts, you encounter music with the same role but expressed in the diverse languages of the ethnic communities. The instruments used for folk music are crafted from materials found in the surroundings-animal skin, bamboo, and calabash are common examples. The sounds they produce are deeply connected to the land they come from. As people migrate to cities and villages transform, these traditional tunes are slowly fading. However, folk music still finds its place in mainstream films and music albums.
The following are translations of a Hason Raja song and a Bhawaiya song featured in the film Asiya, directed by Fateh Lohani:
Folk music instruments are mainly made from—
Folk music instruments are mainly made from—
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ক
Plastic and steel
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খ
Materials from surroundings
-
গ
Imported goods
-
ঘ
Digital devices
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ক
It disappears completely
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খ
It becomes louder
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গ
It shifts and changes
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ঘ
It remains the same
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ক
Only Bengali language
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খ
Foreign languages
-
গ
Diverse ethnic languages
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ঘ
No language
-
ক
Glass
-
খ
Bamboo
-
গ
Iron
-
ঘ
Silver
-
ক
Becoming more popular
-
খ
Staying unchanged
-
গ
Slowly fading
-
ঘ
Becoming louder
-
ক
Only in villages
-
খ
Only in schools
-
গ
In films and music albums
-
ঘ
Nowhere
-
ক
Foreign culture
-
খ
Political views
-
গ
People’s self-expression
-
ঘ
Scientific ideas
১ ক্লিকে প্রশ্ন, শীট, সাজেশন ও
অনলাইন পরীক্ষা তৈরির সফটওয়্যার!
শুধু প্রশ্ন সিলেক্ট করুন — প্রশ্নপত্র অটোমেটিক তৈরি!
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