Dhol is a double-headed drum that is played with two sticks. It is a popular percussion instrument used in Garba and other folk dances in India.

Manjira are typically made of brass, which gives them a bright and clear sound.

A tambura typically has four strings, which are tuned to specific pitches to create a drone.

Violin is not a traditional instrument used in Garba. It is more commonly associated with Western classical music.

The khartal is used to keep the rhythm of the dance, accompany the singing, and create a festive atmosphere in Garba.

Guitar is not a traditional Garba instrument, but it has been incorporated into modern Garba music to add a contemporary touch.

Jhanjh are larger than manjira, have a higher pitch, and are played with a different technique.

Dhol is the primary instrument used to provide a rhythmic foundation in Garba music.

The algoze is believed to have originated in Iran and was brought to India by traders and musicians.

Harmonium is a keyboard instrument that is commonly used to accompany the singing in Garba.

The dandiya are used to create a rhythmic sound, symbolize the sticks used by Lord Krishna, and add a visual element to the dance.

Sitar is not a traditional Garba instrument. It is more commonly associated with Hindustani classical music.

The morchang is believed to have originated in China and was brought to India by traders and musicians.

Sitar is a string instrument that is used to provide a melodic line in Garba music.