Violin is not a traditional Indian instrument and is not commonly used in Indian Lounge Music.

The sitar is primarily used to play the melody in Indian Lounge Music.

The tabla is a pair of hand drums that are used to create the distinctive tabla sound in Indian Lounge Music.

The harmonium is used to provide harmonic support and accompaniment in Indian Lounge Music.

The sitar is often used for improvisational solos in Indian Lounge Music due to its expressive capabilities.

The traditional tuning of the sitar in Indian Lounge Music is C, D, E♭, F, G, A, B♭.

The tabla is known for its rhythmic patterns and intricate footwork in Indian Lounge Music.

The traditional material used for the body of the sitar is wood.

The harmonium is often used to accompany vocals in Indian Lounge Music.

The traditional number of strings on a sitar is 20.

The tanpura is known for its distinctive drone sound in Indian Lounge Music.

The traditional material used for the strings of the sitar is gut.

The tabla is often used for rhythmic accompaniment in Indian Lounge Music.

The traditional number of frets on a sitar is 20.

The sitar is known for its melodic improvisations and intricate fingerwork in Indian Lounge Music.