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Web Harmonium

Pattern practice

Repeat a shape.
Not a mistake.

Build one useful pattern, hear it at a calm tempo, then sing or play it without changing the spacing.

Pattern builder

Build one useful repetition.

Choose a pattern and direction. The player maps it to any Sa and keeps the note spacing consistent.

Three-note windows

Slide a three-swara window through the scale.

  1. SaC4
  2. ReD4
  3. GaE4
  4. ReD4
  5. GaE4
  6. MaF4
  7. GaE4
  8. MaF4
  9. PaG4
  10. MaF4
  11. PaG4
  12. DhaA4
  13. PaG4
  14. DhaA4
  15. NiB4
  16. DhaA4
  17. NiB4
  18. Sa′C5
  19. Sa′C5
  20. NiB4
  21. DhaA4
  22. NiB4
  23. DhaA4
  24. PaG4
  25. DhaA4
  26. PaG4
  27. MaF4
  28. PaG4
  29. MaF4
  30. GaE4
  31. MaF4
  32. GaE4
  33. ReD4
  34. GaE4
  35. ReD4
  36. SaC4
Scale map
CSaC#·DReD#·EGaFMaF#·GPaG#·ADhaA#·BNi

Focused lessons

Practise one pattern deeply.

View the library
The first complete shape

Sa Re Ga Ma Alankar

Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Sa′ · Sa′ Ni Dha Pa Ma Ga Re Sa

Sliding swara windows

Three-Note Alankar Patterns

Sa Re Ga · Re Ga Ma · Ga Ma Pa · Ma Pa Dha…

Longer breath · steadier hand

Four-Note Alankar Patterns

Sa Re Ga Ma · Re Ga Ma Pa · Ga Ma Pa Dha…

A finishable first routine

Alankar for Beginners

Sa Re Sa Re · Re Ga Re Ga · Ga Ma Ga Ma…

What makes an Alankar useful?

An Alankar repeats an ordered swara pattern from successive scale positions. The repetition exposes uneven intervals, fingers, breath changes, and tempo drift while keeping the rule predictable.

Begin slowly

  1. Choose a comfortable Sa.
  2. Listen to one complete pass.
  3. Sing the note names before playing them.
  4. Use Loop only while the pattern remains relaxed.