Lavani is a traditional folk music form that originated in the state of Maharashtra, India.

The Baul folk music tradition of Bengal is known for its use of the 'ektara' instrument, devotional themes, and complex rhythms, but it does not typically emphasize classical ragas.

Bhangra folk music in Punjab is primarily associated with the celebration of the harvest season.

Kalbelia folk music of Rajasthan is renowned for its intricate hand movements and rhythmic footwork.

Mantras are sacred verses that are chanted or sung during religious ceremonies and rituals, often accompanied by music.

Sambalpuri folk music of Odisha is characterized by the use of the 'dhol' drum and energetic dance performances.

Garba folk music in Gujarat is primarily associated with the celebration of festivals and social gatherings.

Kulluvi folk music of Himachal Pradesh is known for its use of the 'shehnai' instrument.

Ragas are melodic frameworks that are used in classical music and are often incorporated into folk music as well.

Thumri folk music of Uttar Pradesh is known for its use of the 'sarangi' instrument.

Bihu folk music in Assam is primarily associated with the celebration of the harvest festival.

Yakshagana folk music of Karnataka is known for its use of the 'veena' instrument.

Talas are rhythmic cycles that are used in classical music and are often incorporated into folk music as well.

Burra Katha folk music of Andhra Pradesh is known for its use of the 'tabla' instrument.

Qawwali folk music in Pakistan is primarily associated with the accompaniment of Sufi devotional ceremonies.