There is actually no such language as "Indian". There are more than 450 different languages spoken in India. If you are talking about Native American languages, there are more than 700.
If you would like a translation, you would need to specify which Indian language you are talking about.
I really dont know
They are both ordered in scales and are both based on a melody and a rhythm.
gago
That wasn't music director mithun cakarvarti bout classical music
One main melody with simple accompaniment is called a "homophonic texture." In this musical structure, the primary focus is on the melody, while the accompaniment supports it harmonically. This texture is commonly found in various musical genres, including pop, classical, and folk music, allowing the melody to stand out clearly.
I really dont know
The traditional Indian music notes used in classical Indian music compositions are called "swaras." These swaras are Sa, Re, Ga, Ma, Pa, Dha, and Ni.
Repetitive and Imitative
They are both ordered in scales and are both based on a melody and a rhythm.
It is BA in indian classical music (Hindustani)
gago
In the Classical Period (1750-1825), the music is written in homophonics: the right hand playing the melody and the left hand playing an accompaniment.
Classical Indian music is improvisedso there are no composers as such.
Northern Indian Music is commonly known as Hindustani Music & Southern Indian Music is known as Carnatic Music For information about it: Hindustani Classical Music -- http://www.itcsra.org/ Carnatic Music -- http://www.carnaticindia.com/
An Indian raga, is the melody, that is played with the chords. For example: A and D.
That wasn't music director mithun cakarvarti bout classical music
s.d burman