Qawwali originated in India in the 13th century.

Qawwali is primarily associated with Islam, particularly with the Sufi tradition.

The primary purpose of Qawwali music is religious devotion and spiritual upliftment.

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

The tabla is a commonly used instrument to accompany Qawwali music.

Qawwali performances often incorporate elements of call and response, dance, poetry, and other forms of artistic expression.

Amir Khusro is considered to be the founder of Qawwali music.

Qawwali music has been recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is known for his powerful vocals and energetic performances.

Qawwali music is often performed at weddings, birthdays, religious festivals, and other special occasions.

Qawwali music has been featured in several Bollywood films, Hollywood films, and documentaries.

The Wadali Brothers are known for their soulful renditions of traditional Qawwalis.

Qawwali music is often characterized by its repetitive melodies, improvisation, call and response, and other musical elements.

Ustad Rahat Fateh Ali Khan is known for his unique style and innovative approach to Qawwali music.

Qawwali music has gained popularity beyond its traditional boundaries and is now enjoyed by people of different cultures, religions, and age groups.