Correct option is A
Correct Option: a)
In Hindustani music, a
Pakad is a short, characteristic melodic phrase that acts as the
"signature" or "key phrase" of a raga. It encapsulates the raga's unique
note hierarchy (vadi-samvadi),
ornamental patterns (alankar), and
typical note progressions, allowing for its immediate identification.
Information Booster:
·
Kafi “A” matches with phrase “
II” 'Ma Pa Ga Re, Re Ga Ma Ga Re - Sa'.
· This phrase highlights Kafi's
komal Ga and komal Ni, and the sweet, swaying movement between
Ma, Pa, Ga, and Re is highly characteristic.
·
Khamaj “B” matches with phrase
“I” 'Dha Ni Pa Dha Ni Sả, Ni Dha Pa, Dha Ma Ga'.
· This phrase emphasizes Khamaj's
shuddha Ga, shuddha Ni, and the playful, often descending-oriented phrases around
Pa, Dha, and Ni, typical of lighter forms like Thumri.
·
Adana “C” matches with phrase
“IV” 'Ni Pa Ma Pa Sả Dha Ni Pa'.
· This captures Adana's serious mood, featuring a
strong, oscillating movement between Pa and Ma, and the use of
tivra Ma “M^” and
komal Ga “g”, though Ga is implied in its typical ascent/descent.
·
Bahar “D” matches with phrase
“III” 'Ma Ni Dha Ni Sả Ni Pa'.
· This is a classic Bahar phrase, showcasing its
meend (glide) from Ma to Ni, the emphasis on
shuddha Dha and shuddha Ni, and its association with the spring season.
Additional Knowledge:
· The other matching codes are incorrect as they pair ragas with phrases that belong to different ragas, violating their core melodic identities.