Вы находитесь на странице: 1из 12

Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

Home
Jainism
Tweet
Beginners
24 Tirthankars
Jain Festivals
Jain Stories
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance
Jain Lifestyle
Confession
Jain Stotra
Ācārāṅga Sutra
Anuyogadvara Sutra
Bhagavati Sutra
Bhaktamar Stotra
Dasavaikalika Sutra
Jiv Vichar
Jnatadharma Katha
Prasnavyakarana
Rajaprasniya
Sthananga Sutra
Sutrakritanga Sutra
Upasakadasa
Uttaradhyayana Sutra
Science
Wallpapers
Jain Wallpaper
Motivational Wallpaper
Join Our 500 + Readers
Quotes
FAQs
Ask a Question
Music nearly 400 years ago. It is a wonderful and thrilling incident of the memorable meeting of Baiju Bavara, the supreme musician who
This happened
Jain Stavan
Hotels a matchless position among accomplished musicians and Tanasena, the court musician of the Mogul Emperor Akbar.
Jain Sajjay
Jain Pad
Under the pretext of beating the world as a musician, Tanasena set out from Bangogadha (Rajasthana) in search of Baiju Bavara, the senior
disciple of his guru Haridasa,went to various royal courts and defeated the musicians there. But nowhere did he find Baiju Bavari. At last
Tanasena reached Agra and challenged the court musicians of Akbar, the Mogul Emperor of Delhi. But the court musicians of Delhi had not the
courage to compete with Tanasena, who had natural talent, musical aptitude etc. Emperor Akbar confessed the weakness of his singers and with
open heart he accepted the supremacy of Tanasena. He made him his court musician.

But Tanasena was still uneasy because he had not yet succeeded in his aim of beating the world as a musician.

But when Baiju came to know of Tanasena’s craze of beating the world in music, his sentiments as an artist were greatly hurt. He made up his
mind to humiliate Tanasena and challenged him and according to the order of Emperor Akbar, arrangements for an extraordinary musical
competition between them were made in the garden near the city Agra. It was a fine morning that filled the mind with joy. The atmosphere of the
garden was also full of natural beauty. It was filled with soft and sweet sounds of birds. The musical competition was to begin in this charming
atmosphere.

Emperor Akbar, his queens, the nine gems of Akbar’a court and fanatic admirers of music – all came to the garden. There came a musician,
wrapped in tattered and old clothes and equipped with only a stringed musical instrument (Tanapuro). Tanasena. the court musician, was
astonished to see his strange appearance. He was Baiju himself. Since they were not familiar, the two disciples of the same guru did not recognize
each other. Still however, Tanasena had great fascination and high regards for him.

1 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

The competition started.

According to the order of the emperor, Tanasena first sang in the Todi mode and filled the atmosphere with music. Soon a small flock of deer
fascinated by the music, came to Tanasena and stood there. Tanasena put a garland around the neck of a deer fascinated by music. As soon as the
music was over, the deer frightened of the human crowd, ran away into the forest.

Baiju cheerfully looked at Emperor Akbar and said,” O, Sovereign! Tanasena sang in the Todi mode, fascinated the deer and called them here
from the forest. Now I shall sing in the Mrgaranjani mode. Under the influence of this mode, only that deer will come which has the garland
around its neck.” The Emperor allowed Baiju to sing in the Mrgaranjani mode. As soon as Baiju tuned his voice, the deer around whose neck
Tanasena had put the garland, came running from the forest and sat by Baiju’s feet as if it were familiar since long, as if it were tame. Baiju took
the garland of the deer’s neck and gave it to Emperor Akbar.

Then the Emperor asked Baiju to sing something else and expected to be answered by Tanasena.

Baiju then said, “O, Emperor! I shall now sing the Malakaumsa mode. Under its influence the stone lying in the front, will melt like wax and I shall
put my stringed musical instrument into it. When the music will be over, the melted stone will again solidify. Let Tanasena take my stringed
musical instrument out without breaking the stone.

The audience was astonished to hear this.

With full concentration, Baiju began to sing in the Malakaumsa mode and soon the stone began to melt. The stone completely melted into a liquid
form. As soon as Baiju went to put his stringed musical instrument into it, Tanasena stood up and knelt at the feet of Baiju. With great respect and
high regards he said, “According to what my guru said to me, there is a greater singer than I am. He is my guru’s disciple and senior to me. His
name is Baijunatha. Who are you?”

When Baiju heard this his eyes were filled with tears of joy. Both the disciples of the same guru affectionately embraced each other.

There is a traditional belief of Jain Agamas that Tirthankar Paramatmas deliver their religious discourse only after attaining omniscience and their
religious discourse never fails. At least some people certainly accept the holy orders and Tirthankar Paramatmas always deliver their discourse in
the Malakamsa mode.

The Malakaumsa mode has such a tremendous potentiality that under influence of its vibrations, even a stone melts into liquid. What to talk of a
human heart? The religious discourse delivered in the Malakaumsa mode is capable of changing hearts of the greatest men. That is perhaps the
reason why Tirthankara Paramatmas deliver their discourse only in Malakaumsa mode.

There is also a traditional belief that after conquering the city of Campanera, when Humayu ordered Indiscriminate wholesale slaughtering in the
city, the great musician Baiju Bavara sang a mode named Jaunapuri which forced him the flow of sentiments of mercy from his heart to people.
Even the heart of Humayu was filled with pity and he stopped the slaughtering and made the prisoners free.

Once when Tanasena sang in the Dipaka mode and enkindled lamps, two Nagara brahmin girls of Vandangara, Tana and Riri, sang in the Malhara
mode, caused the rain to pour down and relieved Tanasena from the heat of the enkindled lamps and Dipaka mode and made the atmosphere
calm. As an effect of Bhairava mode, some musicians could squeeze juice from sugarcanes and oil from oilseeds with the help of machines
working without bullocks. By singing in the Hindola mode some musicians could take long and high swings automatically by sitting in swinging
cots The Sri mode has a wonderful effect. In the hot summer it can make a dry garden full of greenery and rich with fruits and flowers.

2 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

In the last three verses of Si Ajitsanti Stotra compiled by Muni Sri Nandisena of Jain Svetambara sect mentioned the importance of chanting this
stotra in the morning and evening, that the person chanting and listening this stotra will never have any diseases or if he has any disease he will be
cured of it.

Time Modes of Music


1. Hindola, 2. Bhairava, 3.
Ahira Bhairava, 4.Bhairavi, 5.
4:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m.
Siddha Bhairavi, 6. Ramakali,
7. Gunakali
1. Jaunapuri, 2. Asavari, 3.
7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Todi, 4. Gurjara Todi, 5. Ahilya
Bilavala
1. Megha Malhara, 2. Buddha
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Saranga, 3. Sura Malhara
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 1. Madhuvanti, 2. Multani
1. Patamanjari, 2. Makha, 3
4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Ragasri, 4. Kalavati, 5. Puriya
Dhanasri
1. Yamana Kalyana, 2.
Kalyana, 3. Puriya, 4.
Sivaranjani, 5. Yamana, 6.
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Suddha Kalyana, 7.
Maruvihaga, 8. Kedara, 9.
Sama Kalyana, 10. Priya
Kalyana,
1. Darabari, 2. Kanada, 3.
Nayaki Kanaka, 4.
Malakaumsa, 5. Dipaka, 6.
10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Bhagyasri, 7. Candrakaumsa,
8. Kaumsi Kanada, 9.
Jayajayavanti
1. Lalita, 2. Nara Bhairava, 3.
1:00 a.m. to 4:00 a.m. Sohani, 4. Vasanta, 5. Vasanta
Bahara

Defects Modes of Music


Defect of Rasa Dipaka, Suddha Saranga
Defect of Blood Punya, Malakaumsa
Kalavati, Megha Malhara,
Defect of Fat
Siddha Bhairava
Defect of Bone Bhairavi
Kedara, Darabari Kanada,
Defect of Marrow
Samaveda
Defect of Semen Lalita, Asavari

3 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

Modes of Music useful in


Diseases
treatment
Anaemia Priyadarsini Samaveda
Asthama Puriya, Malakaumsa, Yamana
Nayaki Kanada, Siddha
Cancer
Bhairavi, Ragsri, Samveda
Nervousness Ahira Bhairavi, Puriya
Bhairavi, Sivaranjani, Ahilya
Heart Disease
Bilaval
Hindola, Puriya, Kaunsi
High Blood Pressure
Kanada
Acidity Marava, Dipaka, Kalavati
Mental Disease Lalita, Kedara
Ulcer Madhuvanti Dipaka
Megha Malhara, Multani,
Skin Disease
Madhuvanti
Diabetes Jaunapuri, Jayjayvanti
Colour Blindness Kaumsi Kanada, Multani
High Fever Malakaumsa, Vasanta Bahara
Leucorrhea Asavari, Ramakali, Samaveda
Insomnia Bhairavi, Dipaka, Bhagyasri

Refrence

Scientific Secrets Of Jainism


– Munishri Nandighoshvijayji Gaani

Did you like it? Share the knowledge:

Tweet Like 26

1 Comment
Enter your email

Daily Weekly

English Hindi

Subscribe

Science Advertisement
Bhairavi Indian Classical Music Malkauns Raga Todi
26
Like

Text Resizer
AA A
Related Posts

4 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

1. Celibacy : Scientific Analysis


2. Scientific reasons to avoid food at night

1 Comment
Leave a comment

1.
sonniboy
Mar 19, 2014 #

Great article!

Leave a Reply

Your Name OR
Your Email

Connect with Facebook

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail.

Subscribe to Updates from Tattva Gyan (Weekly Email)

VIEW IN English

Enter your email

Daily Weekly

English Hindi

Get Tattva Gyan in your Inbox

Advertisement
FEATURED POSTS

Who is a Tirthankar?
Bhaktamar Stotra – A Divine Composition
24 Tirthankars
Maun Ekadashi
Jiv Vichar – Gatha 7
Wallpaper #11
Banī miṭṭī kī saba bājī
Quote #21
Celibacy : Scientific Analysis
Scientific reasons to avoid food at night

5 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

Be the first of your friends to like this

Recent Comments
Ravinder Jain on Upadhyay Shri Yashovijayji
Ravinder Jain on Sheth Motisha
Pramod jain on Sheth Motisha
Ravinder Jain on Greedy lies
Ravinder Jain on Description of Vinita

Tags

Acharya Labdhi Suriji Anandghan Pad A visit to Shatrunjaya Bhagwan Parshvanath Bhairavi Biography Bird Character Cloud Creativity Forgiveness Indian Classical Music
Inspiration Jain AgamJain Beliefs jainism Jain Principle Jain Stories Jain Stotra Jain Sutra Jeevan
Charitra Mahavir Malkauns Miracles Moral Values Muni Anandghanji Maharaj mystical philosophy power Pravachan Quote Raga Sanskar
Shatrunjaya Shri Abhinandan Bhagwan Shri Padmaprabhu Bhagwan Shri Rishabhdev Bhagwan Shri Suparshvanath Bhagwan Shri Suvidhinath Bhagwan
Soul Suprabhatam Technology The Jain Saga Todi Uttaradhyayana Sutra

6 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

7 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

8 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

9 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

10 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
Indian Classical Music And its Scientific Significance | Tattva Gyan http://www.tattvagyan.com/science/indian-classical-music-scientific-sig...

About Tattva Gyan

Tattvagyan is a comprehensive online website giving


an indepth knowledge on Spirituality, Philosophy,
Jain Culture, Jainism.

Powered By

With a commitment to quality content for the Jain


community.
©2011-2012 TattvaGyan.com. Made In India

Site

About Us
Contact Us
Submit An Article
Advertise
Subscribe

Category

24 Tirthankars
Jain Sutra
FAQs
Jain Festivals
Jain Wallpapers
Quotes
Ask a Question

Explore Jainism

Jain Books

11 of 11 19-06-2018 18:58
���������������������������������������������������������������������������
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������
�����������������������������������������������������

Вам также может понравиться