Which Mewar King wrote three works on the science of music called Sangitaraga, Sangita Mimamsa, and Suraprabandha?

Correct option is C

The correct answer is Kumbhakarna (Kumbha), the Mewar King. King Kumbha of Mewar (also known as Rana Kumbha) was not only a warrior and a ruler but also a patron of art, music, and literature. He is credited with writing three significant works on the science of music: Sangitaraga, Sangita Mimamsa, and Suraprabandha. These works are considered valuable contributions to the understanding of music and its theoretical aspects in medieval India.

Information Booster:

Kumbhakarna (Kumbha): Kumbha, a ruler of Mewar in the 15th century, is renowned for his patronage of arts and culture. He wrote the works Sangitaraga, Sangita Mimamsa, and Suraprabandha, which are significant texts on musicology. Sangitaraga: A work focusing on the different aspects and theories of music.
Sangita Mimamsa: it delves into the philosophy and study of music.
Suraprabandha: This work provides insights into the integration of music with dance and other performing arts.
Patronage of Arts in Mewar: King Kumbha was a great patron of the arts, supporting musicians, poets, and scholars in his court. His contributions to music and literature greatly influenced the culture and arts of the Rajput period and beyond.

Additional Information:

Lakshasimha, though a king in Mewar, is not credited with works on music.
 Mokal was known for his military prowess and governance, not for contributions to music.
 Rayamalla is not associated with the creation of any musical works during his reign.