Alhaiya Bilaval

Alhaiya Bilaval is a Hindustani classical raga. It is the most commonly performed raga of a large group of ragas that are mainly based on a scale more or less identical to the Western major scale. For this reason, that scale itself is known as the Bilaval Thaat. It is often simply referred to as Bilaval, although in the 17th century Alhaiya and Bilaval may have been separate ragas. Alhaiya Bilaval is a raga which M is the main key.

Alhaiya Bilaval
ThaatBilaval
TypeShadava-sampurna
Time of dayLate morning, 9–12
ArohanaS GR G P ND N S'
AvarohanaS' ND n D P M G MR S
PakadG R G P m G m R G P D n D P
Vadiga
Samavadini
SynonymAlhaiya Bilawal
Similar
  • Bilawal
  • Devgiri Bilawal
  • Shukla Bilawal
  • Kakubh Bilawal
Hindustani classical music
Concepts
Genres
Thaats

Character

Thaat: Bilaval

Arohana, Avarohana and Pakad

Arohana: S GR G P ND N S'

Avarohana: S' ND n D P M G MR S

Pakad: G R G P m G m R G P m G m R S

Vadi and Samavadi

Vadi: dha

Samavadi: ga

Komal Swar: N (Vakra) in Avarohana

Varjit Swar: M in Arohana

Alhaiya Bilaval is referred to as Bilaval, however, the Wikipedia page refers to Shuddha Bilaval as Bilaval. Bilaval, Shuddha Bilawal, Devgiri Bilawal, Shukla Bilawal, Kakubh Bilawal[1]

Time

Late Morning, 9 AM to 12 noon

Rasa

Shaant Rasa (peaceful).

gollark: I think you're wrong.
gollark: Did I now.
gollark: I'm sure you'd like to think so.
gollark: It's simple. The initial python bit detects strings which are UTTERLY spacious, and then (in an oddly obfuscated way) ensures that each character in one string exists at least once in the other. Then, it calls the C bit with - due to odd pythonous scoping - the string without the index where they were found to match. The C bit actually does the same thing, calling back into Python afterward. If there is ever an *unmatched* character, it returns false.
gollark: But I posted mine earlier. Four of them, even.

References
  1. Bor 1999

Literature

Bor, Joep (ed). Rao, Suvarnalata; der Meer, Wim van; Harvey, Jane (co-authors) The Raga Guide: A Survey of 74 Hindustani Ragas. Zenith Media, London: 1999.

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