Kishori Divya Nada Mridanga

Kishori Divya Nada Mridanga

* Made with heavy clay & nice strong durable body
* 4 inch top end and 8 inch bass standard size
* String wrapped all together on body
* Best quality cow leather straps with even thickness and width.
* Nak skin soft for best sound not too thick
* Heavy skin for Kartala on bass side. 
* Best quality cow leather used for bass medium thicker skin thickness and is flexible for good bass sound.
* Big sound for Harinam loud mridanga!
* Mridanga weight 5 Kg

The Kishori Divya Nada Mridanga,  embodies the meaning of “Divine Sound,” underscoring the sacred resonance it brings to devotional music. “Divya Nada” captures the essence of an elevated, pure tone that aligns with spiritual practice, creating a profound experience during kirtans, bhajans, and other forms of worship. This mridanga’s quality and craftsmanship likely contribute to producing a sound that feels rich, warm, and spiritually immersive, allowing the musician to connect deeply with divine vibrations.

Let me know if you’re considering purchasing it or need more information about this specific model!

Certainly! The Kishori Divya Nada mridanga not only emphasizes the “Divine Sound” but is crafted to meet the needs of both beginners and seasoned kirtan musicians who seek an instrument capable of producing spiritually resonant tones. Here are some additional qualities and potential details about this model:

1. Sound Quality – The name “Divya Nada” suggests that this mridanga is designed to offer a pure, clear, and rich tonal quality. It is likely crafted with attention to resonance, ensuring each beat produces a vibrant and melodious sound that enhances the spiritual atmosphere during devotional gatherings (sankirtan yagna).

2. Materials and Craftsmanship – High-quality mridangas often use premium materials like sturdy wood, natural leather, and metal fixtures that contribute to durability and sound clarity. The Kishori Divya Nada may feature a carefully tuned dayan (treble side) and bayan (bass side) for balanced, harmonious sound.

3. Design Aesthetics – Many spiritually named instruments are adorned with subtle, traditional designs or symbolic markings, which may include engraved patterns or painted details. These embellishments add to its beauty, making it both a musical and a decorative spiritual item.

4. Portability and Durability –  Typically focus on being both lightweight and durable, ideal for musicians who travel for kirtan performances or temple services. The materials and build are often chosen to withstand frequent use while maintaining consistent sound quality.

5. Ease of Use – This mridanga might also feature design aspects that make it easier to play, such as adjustable straps or well-shaped drum heads, making it accessible for players of varying skill levels.

6. Symbolism and Spiritual Connection – The name “Kishori,” often associated with Radha, Krishna’s beloved, brings an added spiritual symbolism, aligning the mridanga with divine love and devotion. The name “Divya Nada” not only describes the sound but implies that each beat is a step towards a divine experience.

This model’s design likely aims to elevate kirtan sessions, encouraging players and listeners alike to feel a deeper connection to the spiritual essence conveyed through each rhythm. Let me know if you’d like more specifics on how this mridanga is constructed or any other detail!