Traditional Damroo Lollipop Drum
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ā¹ 1,483
Translation missing: en.products.product.price.sale_price
ā¹ 1,483
Translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price
ā¹ 1,653
Tax included.
20 (L) Inches | 175 Gm
Leather and Wood
To clean, use dry fabric.
Traditional Damroo Lollipop Drum
Translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price
ā¹ 1,483
Translation missing: en.products.product.price.sale_price
ā¹ 1,483
Translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price
ā¹ 1,653
Product description
Craft Type & Story
- Made with leather and wood, this Indian percussion instrument called Papad Damru measures 20" in length .
- A handheld percussion of India, this indigenous damru is a delight to not just musicians, but also to the ones who appreciate it. A traditional sound modulator drum, it produces mid frequency sounds and rhythms. This gold burnished indigenous instrument can also be used for personal decor. One can treasure it or gift it as a souvenir.
- This hand beaten brassware instrument has been crafted by skilled artisans from India. Played to invoke spiritual energy, This Damru is also known as a papad drmru or lollipop damru. This product is Earth friendly, highly durable & corrosion resistant. This handcrafted percussion will remain the same for decades to come
- This brass and animal hide drum is a two headed percussion common in Hinduism and Buddhism. It is widely associated with Lord Shiva and can be heard during festivities and religious occasions in rural India. This antique instrument is almost on the verge of extinction due to lack of its artisans. This product supports and empowers a landless Hindu artisan community called 'Thathera' of Rajasthan. It preserves the rare craft of hand hammering metal in India
- Quality satisfaction and timely delivery are assured for this handcrafted artefact. To be sure of authenticity, we recommend you to buy this product from dekulture brand only. To clean metal body of the drum, use lime and salt or Pitambari powder. In case leather loses its grip with the instrument base, expose it to strong sunlight or heat to tighten it again.