Raag Malkauns ਮਾਲਕੌਂਸ
ga, dha and ni take kans thus: m on g, n on d, taar S on n.
- Thaat
- Bhairavi
- Jaati
- audav-audav
- Vadi
- Ma ਮ
- Samvadi
- Sa ਸ
- Time
- midnight, roughly the third pahar of the night
- Swaras
- SagaMadhani
Aroh and avroh
Aroh — going up
EnglishSagaMadhaniSaਗੁਰਮੁਖੀਸਗਮਧਨਸदेवनागरीसागमधनिसा
Avroh — coming down
EnglishSanidhaMagaSaਗੁਰਮੁਖੀਸਨਧਮਗਸदेवनागरीसानिधमगसा
From the raag introduction in Gurmat Sangeet Sagar, Part 1, page 259, by Principal Dyal Singh. Commas are the book's own groupings. A dash under a swara is komal, a dot under it mandra (lower octave), a dot over it taar (upper octave), a stroke over Ma teevra.
This reading has not yet been checked by hand against the printed page. If your copy differs, please write.
Practising Raag Malkauns
Sing the aroh and avroh slowly over the tanpura, then in palta form: the studio's palta builder takes a few swaras and builds the whole aroh and avroh using only the swaras Raag Malkauns takes, each way, as the book prints them. Start at ek gun (one swara a matra) and move to do gun and chaugun as it settles.