Indian music are certain basic components that go onto formulating the Indian classical music. These are- the devotional element, fixed composition and improvisation and the verbal syllable. Shruti is the musical pitch from which all the other notes of the Indian music are derived. Derived from the word shru, shruti mis any sound that can be distinctly picked up by the human ear. Musically speaking, shruti is the smallest interval of the pitch audible to our ears. The sounds of shruti fall within the raga and there are 22 such distinct sounds known so far. These can be classified as Tivra, Kumudwati, Manda, Chandobati, Dayabati, Ranjani, Raktika, Raudri, Krodhi, Bajrika, Prasarini, Priti, Manjari, Kshiti, Rakta, Sandi-pini, Alapini, Madanti, Rohini, Ramya, Ugra and Kshovini. It was an ancient belief that the raag should be performed only at aspecific time and season as that somehow influences the natural disposition of any individual. These raags emote different sensations at different periods of the day. The Raagas for the diurnal period are called Dinegeya or Suryamsa Raagas, whereas for the nocturnal are called Ratrigeya or the Chandramsa Raagas. This book, is a synopsis of Indian music, offering a mesmerizing trip to Indian culture to the readers.

Imraan Hassan holds a PhD degree in Musicology from the Public University of Karnataka. He specialised in the study of Indian music and its various aspects, delving into both Carnatic and Hindustani traditions. He has worked as a music instructor, teaching both vocal and instrumental techniques to students of all ages. Imraan has also conducted workshops and lecture demonstrations on Indian music, spreading awareness and knowledge about its rich cultural heritage. Imraan's research interests revolve around the exploration of different musical traditions in India. He is particularly interested in the intricate rhythmic patterns and melodic structures of Carnatic and Hindustani music. Imraan also focuses on the study of regional folk music from various states, aiming to preserve and promote the rich musical heritage of India. Imraan Hassan's contributions to the field of Indian music have been acknowledged with several awards.

Sparsh Yadav holds a Master's degree in Vocal and Instrumental Music from the Banaras Hindu University. With a specialization in Indian music, Sparsh has acquired in-depth knowledge of its various aspects, including both Carnatic and Hindustani traditions. As a musician, he has performed in numerous concerts, showcasing his expertise in vocal and instrumental music. Sparsh has also served as a music teacher, imparting his knowledge and skills to aspiring students, and has conducted workshops on Indian music to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation for the art form. Sparsh Yadav has been recognized for his contributions to the field of Indian music. He has received the Young Music Scholar Award from the Indian Music Association for his exceptional research and dedication to promoting Indian musical traditions. Sparsh was also honored with the Best Research Paper Award at the National Conference on Musicology, acknowledging his insightful research on the forms and expressions in Hindustani music.