13K views · 918 reactions | A couple of months ago I posted a video of Arshad Khan playing the esraj on Twitter, a rare bowed-fretted instrument from Bengal, and said it sounded a lot like the human voice. But some of the commenters said it was "not at all a human cry: this instrument has its own language...it’s not mimicry". What do you hear in it? Arshad khan esraj player | Darbar - Indian Classical Music | Facebook

Esraj with its resonant sound and emotive capabilities, has been cherished as a traditional Indian musical instrument for centuries. Among its practitioners, Arshad Khan stands out as a remarkable and skilled musician, contributing to the preservation and evolution of this enchanting instrument. He is the son of Ustad Allauddin Khan, a legendary figure in Indian classical music, and has gained recognition for his exceptional skill and contributions to the world of Indian classical music. His per

20K views · 308 reactions | The origin of left vs right in politics comes from a simple seating chart. | The History Page | Facebook

4.4K views · 20 reactions | Meme history & origin - Brent Rambo, also...