Category:Pungi

<nowiki>tikitiri; বীন; Pungi; مرلي; Pungi; Pungi; Пунги; पुंगी; Pungi; pungi; pūngi; Pungi; 喷吉; పాముల బుర్ర; Pungi; 푼기; Пунги; pungi; Pungi; Pungi; മകുടി; Pungi; बीन; been; ಪುಂಗಿ; Pungi; পুংগী; बीन; ਬੀਨ; மகுடி; tiktiri; indiskt musikinstrument; ludowy instrument indyjski; वायु प्रवाह से काम करने वाला वाद्य यंत्र; traditionelles indisches Blasinstrument; eteläaasialainen puhallinsoitin; wind instrument; Pūšamais instruments; 喷吉; pūngi; पुँगी; puungi; poongi; bin; been; pungi</nowiki>

pungi 

wind instrument
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Subclass of	sets of reedpipes with single reeds
Country of origin	India
Different from	Q22621132
Authority file  Q545271 Reasonator Scholia Wikidocumentaries PetScan statistics WikiMap Locator tool KML file Search depicted

Internationalization

Bahasa Indonesia: pungi

বাংলা: বীন

Deutsch: Pungi

English: pungi

Español: pungi

Français : pungi

한국어: 푼기

हिन्दी: बीन

Italiano: pungi

ಕನ್ನಡ: ಪುಂಗಿ

Latviešu: pungi

മലയാളം: മകുടി

मराठी: पुंगी

नेपाली: पुँगी

Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча: pungi

Қазақша: пунги

Polski: pungi

Русский: пунги

Suomi: pūngi

Svenska: pungi

தமிழ்: மகுடி

తెలుగు: పాముల బుర్ర

Türkçe: pungi

The Pungi, also called the been, or bin — a wind instrument that originated in India.

• The pungi is similar to the Chinese Hulusi, but has only two reed pipes, known as the "jivala". It was improved to produce the Shehnai.
• The pungi is still played in India by snake charmers.

• See also: Category: Hulusi (China), Category: Shehnai (India).

References[edit]

• Alison Arnold (North Carolina State University) , ed. (1998) South Asia : the Indian subcontinent, Garland Encyclopedia of World Music, volume 5, Garland Pub.
  "​[p.989] Pungi (also bin, murli) Snake charmer's instrument consisting of a wind pipe inserted into the top of a gourd air charmber, and two single-reed pipes extending from the bottom, which sound the melody and a drone (345, 350, 405, 469, 640, 647, 670, 896) "