Qawwali originated in India in the 13th century.

Qawwali is traditionally performed by a group of musicians called a Qawwal.

The main instruments used in Qawwali are the Tabla, Sarangi, and Harmonium.

Qawwali is often performed at weddings, religious festivals, Sufi shrines, and other special occasions.

The lyrics of Qawwali songs are typically in Urdu, Persian, Arabic, or a combination of these languages.

Qawwali is considered to be a form of Sufi music.

Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, and Abida Parveen are all famous Qawwali singers.

Qawwali has been recognized by UNESCO as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity.

Qawwali is often performed in a call and response style, with the lead singer singing a line or verse and the chorus responding.

The traditional Qawwali performance attire includes long robes, turbans, and shalwar kameez.

Qawwali is often accompanied by dancing, clapping, stomping, and other forms of physical expression.

Qawwali is believed to have originated in the 13th century.

Qawwali is a form of Sufi music.

Qawwali music is typically monophonic, meaning that it has a single melodic line.

Qawwali is often performed at weddings, religious festivals, Sufi shrines, and other special occasions.