Qawwali originated in the Indian subcontinent, specifically in the Punjab region.

Qawwali is performed by a group of musicians called Qawwals.

Qawwali lyrics typically focus on love and devotion to God, as well as the teachings of Sufi saints.

Qawwali music is typically accompanied by a variety of instruments, including the tabla, sitar, harmonium, and other percussion instruments.

The term 'Sufi' refers to a Muslim mystic who follows the Sufi path of spirituality.

Sufi music is often characterized by its repetitive melodies, improvisation, and use of symbolism.

The Qawwali tradition is believed to have been founded by Amir Khusro, a 13th-century Indian musician and poet.

Qawwali music is often performed at Sufi shrines, weddings, religious festivals, and other social gatherings.

Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, Abida Parveen, and the Sabri Brothers are all famous Qawwali singers.

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

Qawwali music is often used in Bollywood films, Sufi dance performances, meditation and spiritual practices, and other cultural events.

The Qawwali tradition is primarily passed down from generation to generation through oral transmission.

Qawwali music is often characterized by its energetic and uplifting rhythms, complex and intricate melodies, and emotional and passionate vocals.

Sufi music is often used for religious ceremonies, meditation and spiritual practices, social gatherings, and other cultural events.

The Qawwali tradition is a living example of cultural diversity, religious tolerance, and artistic expression.