North Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the tabla as the primary percussion instrument, along with the sitar as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes melodic improvisation.

South Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the mridangam as the primary percussion instrument, along with the veena as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes rhythmic complexity.

Eastern Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the dhol as the primary percussion instrument, along with a strong emphasis on vocal performance. It also incorporates elements of folk music and dance.

Western Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the tabla as the primary percussion instrument, along with the sitar as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes melodic improvisation.

Central Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the tabla as the primary percussion instrument, along with the sitar as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes rhythmic complexity.

North-Eastern Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the dhol as the primary percussion instrument, along with a strong emphasis on vocal performance. It also incorporates elements of folk music and dance.

South-Eastern Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the mridangam as the primary percussion instrument, along with the veena as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes rhythmic complexity.

South-Western Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the tabla as the primary percussion instrument, along with the sitar as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes melodic improvisation.

North-Western Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the dhol as the primary percussion instrument, along with a strong emphasis on vocal performance. It also incorporates elements of folk music and dance.

Central-Eastern Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the tabla as the primary percussion instrument, along with the sitar as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes rhythmic complexity.

Central-Western Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the dhol as the primary percussion instrument, along with a strong emphasis on vocal performance. It also incorporates elements of folk music and dance.

South-Central Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the mridangam as the primary percussion instrument, along with the veena as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes rhythmic complexity.

North-Central Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the tabla as the primary percussion instrument, along with the sitar as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes melodic improvisation.

East-Central Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the dhol as the primary percussion instrument, along with a strong emphasis on vocal performance. It also incorporates elements of folk music and dance.

West-Central Indian martial arts music is characterized by the use of the tabla as the primary percussion instrument, along with the sitar as the primary melodic instrument. It also emphasizes melodic improvisation.