Indian Goa Trance Music originated in the state of Goa, India, in the late 1980s.

Indian Goa Trance Music was heavily influenced by Western electronic music genres such as techno, house, and ambient.

Indian Goa Trance Music is characterized by its complex rhythmic patterns, melodic structures inspired by Indian classical music, and the use of traditional Indian instruments.

Indian Goa Trance Music gained international recognition in the early 1990s, thanks to the release of several influential compilation albums.

DJ Goa Gil is widely regarded as a pioneer of Indian Goa Trance Music, known for his eclectic sets and promotion of the genre.

The Goa Trance Festival is an annual music festival held in Goa, India, dedicated to Goa Trance Music.

TIP Records is a prominent record label associated with Indian Goa Trance Music, known for releasing influential compilations and albums.

Indian Goa Trance Music typically has a tempo range of 140-150 BPM.

Indian Goa Trance Music tracks often feature acidic basslines, trance-inducing melodies, and tribal percussion.

Indian Goa Trance Music influenced the development of other electronic music genres such as Psychedelic Trance, Progressive House, and Techno.

Raga Trance is a subgenre of Indian Goa Trance Music that incorporates elements of traditional Indian classical music.

Juno Reactor, Shpongle, and Infected Mushroom are all artists known for their contributions to Indian Goa Trance Music.

Indian Goa Trance Music contributed to the global trance music scene by popularizing trance music worldwide, leading to the creation of international trance music festivals, and inspiring the development of new trance music subgenres.

Indian Goa Trance Music remains a popular genre among electronic music enthusiasts, continues to influence the development of new electronic music genres, and has inspired a global community of trance music fans.

Indian Goa Trance Music can be described as a fusion of Eastern and Western musical traditions, showcasing the diversity and richness of Indian culture, and has become a symbol of unity and celebration among people from different backgrounds.