Bibhas
| Thaat | Bhairav |
|---|---|
| Type | Audava |
| Time of day | Daybreak |
| Arohana | S r G P d S' |
| Avarohana | S' d P G r S |
| Pakad |
|
| Vadi | d |
| Samavadi | r |
| Synonym | Vibhas |
| Similar |
| Hindustani classical music |
|---|
| Concepts |
| Genres |
| Thaats |
Bibhas is a Hindustani classical raga.
Theory[edit]
Bibhas (sometimes also called 'Vibhas') is a pentatonic raga belonging to the Bhairav Thaat.[1] This Raga is sung during daybreak. It is quite similar to Raga Deshkar as changing the Shuddha Dha and Shuddha Re of Deshkar converts it into Bibhas. The true nature of Bibhas has Re and Dha flat. However, it is very rarely performed using the Shuddha Dha. In order to maintain the pure character of Bibhas, it is very important that Pa is not the last note during any alap or taan. The atmosphere created by this raga is serious, as it has Komal 'Re' and 'Dha'.
Arohana and avarohana[edit]
Arohana: Sa Re Ga Pa Dha Sa' Avarohana: Sa' Dha Pa Ga Re Sa
Thaat[edit]
Vadi and samavadi[edit]
Dha & Re
Pakad or Chalan[edit]
Re Ga Re Ga, Pa Dha Sa', Dha Pa Ga Re Sa.
Organization and relationships[edit]
Related ragas: Rewa, Jait
Behavior[edit]
Behavior refers to practical aspects of the music. It is complicated to talk about this for Hindustani music since many of the concepts are fluid, changing, or archaic. The following information cannot be accurate, but it can attempt to reflect how the music existed.
Samay (time)[edit]
Bibhas is sung at daybreak.
Important recordings[edit]
Bhibaas was once sung in the Sangeet Varsha, which occurred on June 7, 2015, hosted by Svara Sangam. This raag has been sung by many masters, to name a few, Pt. Jitendra Abhisheki, Pt. Mallikarjun Mansur and Vidhushi Kishori Amonkar.
Film songs[edit]
Language:Tamil[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Chib, S.K.S.; Khan, A.A. (2004). Companion to North Indian Classical Music. Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers. p. 39. ISBN 978-81-215-1090-5. Retrieved 27 May 2021.
- Bor, Joep (ed). Rao, Suvarnalata; der Meer, Wim van; Harvey, Jane (co-authors) The Raga Guide: A Survey of 74 Hindustani Ragas. Zenith Media, London: 1999.