Tambura Collection

Dhumavati / Matangi, 1885-90. Creator: Unknown
Dhumavati/ Matangi, 1885-90

Man playing the tumboora (guitar) wearing embroidered silk pants, tunic and turban
FLO4565598 Man playing the tumboora (guitar) wearing embroidered silk pants, tunic and turban. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by an unknown artist from " Asiatic Costumes," Ackermann

Woman playing the tumboora (guitar) wearing embroidered pants of silk, shawl, veil, and slippers
FLO4565583 Woman playing the tumboora (guitar) wearing embroidered pants of silk, shawl, veil, and slippers. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by an unknown artist from " Asiatic

Raja Dip Singh, between c1775 and c1800. Creator: Unknown
Raja Dip Singh, between c1775 and c1800

Hindola Raga, Folio from a Ragamala (Garland of Melodies), c1700 or earlier. Creator: Unknown
Hindola Raga, Folio from a Ragamala (Garland of Melodies), c1700 or earlier

Sindhu Ragaputra, Son of Shri Raga, Folio from a Ragamala (Garland of Melodies), c1775. Creator: Unknown
Sindhu Ragaputra, Son of Shri Raga, Folio from a Ragamala (Garland of Melodies), c1775

A Tumboora, musical instrument played by the higher castes
STC439581 A Tumboora, musical instrument played by the higher castes, from Costumes of India by E. Orme, 1804 (coloured etching) by Solvyns

A girl playing the tambur while her companion listens, c
5932490 A girl playing the tambur while her companion listens, c.1660 (opaque watercolor and gold on paper) by Indian School, (17th century); 12.4x8.9 cm; Freer Gallery of Art

Group of Indian musicians playing a sarangi, a tambura and tablas
1152939 Group of Indian musicians playing a sarangi, a tambura and tablas, with a girl dancing on a terrace (oil on canvas) by Hodges

A woman tunes her tambura, c. 1740 (opaque w / c on paper)
6040519 A woman tunes her tambura, c.1740 (opaque w/c on paper) by Pahari School (18th century); 18.4x11.4 cm; San Diego Museum of Art

A Lady and attendant on a terrace at evening, with three women musicians, 18th century

Ms 1671 The Sultan with his favourite accompanied by musicians and singers, c. 1580
XIR218740 Ms 1671 The Sultan with his favourite accompanied by musicians and singers, c.1580 (gouache on paper) by Islamic School, (16th century); Museo Correr, Venice

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The tambura is a traditional string instrument that originated in India and has been played for centuries. Its soothing sound can transport listeners to another time and place, evoking feelings of peace and tranquility. The tambura's unique design, with its long neck and resonating chamber, creates a rich, harmonic tone that is perfect for accompanying Indian classical music or meditation practices. Whether played solo or as part of an ensemble, the tambura adds depth and texture to any musical performance. Its simple yet elegant beauty makes it a beloved instrument among musicians and audiences alike. Experience the enchanting melodies of the tambura and let its timeless sound captivate your soul.