Baul, Bhatiali, and Kirtan are all popular forms of folk music in West Bengal.

Ektara is a one-stringed instrument that is commonly used in Baul music.

Lalon Shah is widely regarded as one of the greatest Baul singers and spiritual leaders in history.

Bhatiali is a form of folk music that is known for its use of narrative storytelling, often accompanied by the ektara.

Khol is a double-headed drum that is commonly used in Kirtan music.

Gambhira is a form of folk music that is associated with religious rituals and ceremonies, often performed during festivals.

Dwijendralal Ray is considered to be one of the pioneers of modern Jatra theater in West Bengal.

Jatra is a form of folk theater that is known for its use of colorful masks and elaborate costumes.

Dhol is a double-headed drum that is commonly used in Jatra music.

Dhunuchi Nach is a form of folk dance that is associated with the worship of Goddess Durga.

Dhunuchi is a clay pot filled with burning coconut husks and incense, which is used in Dhunuchi Nach.

Alkap is a form of folk music that is known for its use of satirical lyrics and humorous performances.

Dotara is a two-stringed instrument that is commonly used in Alkap music.

Bhatiali is a form of folk music that is associated with the boatmen community.

Ektara is a one-stringed instrument that is commonly used in Bhawaiya music.