The term 'Ghazal' originates from the Arabic word 'Ghazal', which means 'conversation of love'.

Ghazals are not typically sung in a specific melody, but rather in a free and improvisational style.

Amir Khusrau, a 13th-century Indian poet and musician, is widely regarded as the father of the Ghazal.

Ghazals typically focus on themes of love, romance, mysticism, and spirituality, rather than social and political issues.

Rabindranath Tagore, while a renowned poet, is not particularly known for his Ghazals.

The Sarangi is the traditional instrument used to accompany Ghazals, known for its rich and expressive sound.

Khayal is a style of classical Indian music, not specifically associated with Ghazals.

Lata Mangeshkar, while a legendary singer, is not known for her Ghazals.

Dil Hoom Hoom Kare is an album by R.D. Burman, not specifically known for its Ghazals.

Harballabh Sangeet Sammelan is a classical music festival, not specifically dedicated to Ghazals.

Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge is a romantic comedy film, not known for its Ghazals.

Indian Idol is a singing competition show, not specifically dedicated to Ghazals.

BBC Radio 4 does not have a program called 'World of Ghazals'.

Spotify does not have a specific Ghazal playlist.

The Norton Anthology of World Literature is a general anthology of world literature, not specifically dedicated to Ghazals.