"Musical-Instrument"

#13189951

13 Jan 2026

An exhibition of cultural materials destroyed in the attack and arson attack is held at the central office of the cultural organization Udichi ShilpiGosthi in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on January 13, 2026. On December 19, 2025, the central office of Bangladesh's cultural organization, Udichi ShilpiGosthi, in Dhaka is vandalized and set ablaze by miscreants amidst political unrest, destroying decades of cultural archives, musical instruments, and furniture in Dhaka.

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#13189959

13 Jan 2026

An exhibition of cultural materials destroyed in the attack and arson attack is held at the central office of the cultural organization Udichi ShilpiGosthi in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on January 13, 2026. On December 19, 2025, the central office of Bangladesh's cultural organization, Udichi ShilpiGosthi, in Dhaka is vandalized and set ablaze by miscreants amidst political unrest, destroying decades of cultural archives, musical instruments, and furniture in Dhaka.

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#13189961

13 Jan 2026

An exhibition of cultural materials destroyed in the attack and arson attack is held at the central office of the cultural organization Udichi ShilpiGosthi in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on January 13, 2026. On December 19, 2025, the central office of Bangladesh's cultural organization, Udichi ShilpiGosthi, in Dhaka is vandalized and set ablaze by miscreants amidst political unrest, destroying decades of cultural archives, musical instruments, and furniture in Dhaka.

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#13144960

31 Dec 2025

A woman carries an Iranian musical instrument while walking along a sidewalk in northern Tehran, Iran, on December 31, 2025, following the latest unrest in Iran. Protests in Tehran begin due to economic problems and the collapse of the national currency.

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#13138383

29 Dec 2025

A musician plays an instrument during the Parranda de los Santos Inocentes in the town of Caucagua in Miranda, Venezuela, on December 28, 2025. In 2023, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) declares the Parranda de los Santos Inocentes de Caucagua an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

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#13138384

29 Dec 2025

A musician plays an instrument during the Parranda de los Santos Inocentes in the town of Caucagua in Miranda, Venezuela, on December 28, 2025. In 2023, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) declares the Parranda de los Santos Inocentes de Caucagua an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

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#13123057

22 Dec 2025

An organist and flautist perform during the Apostolic Faith Church 2025 Christmas Concert with the theme, ''Good Tidings Of Great Joy,'' at the Campground, Anthony Village in Lagos, Nigeria, on December 21, 2025.

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#13098220

15 Dec 2025

A technical worker produces guitars in a workshop in Zaozhuang City, Shandong Province, China, on December 15, 2025.

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#13057179

4 Dec 2025

A member of the Newa: community, the aboriginals of the Kathmandu Valley, plays a traditional musical instrument as she takes part in the Yomari Punhi: and Jyapu day celebration parade in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. The steaming hot delicacy shaped like a fig, filled with molasses and sesame seeds, commonly called Yomari in the Newa community, marks the start of the consumption of fresh-harvest rice from the full moon of Poush, the ninth month of the Nepali Lunar calendar. The harvest festival, marked with fanfare by the Newa community of the Kathmandu Valley, gets its name from Yomari, the fresh-harvest rice sweetmeat. According to various beliefs, Suchandra and Krita, a married couple, first experiment with the fresh yield of rice from their field at present-day Panauti City in ancient times. The couple then distributes the new delicacy to the villagers, which is liked by all, and it is named Yomari, which in the Newa: Language means ''tasty bread.'' It not only is tasty but also helps one to keep warm in winter and helps to increase blood and sperm.

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#13057183

4 Dec 2025

A member of the Newa: community, the aboriginals of the Kathmandu Valley, plays a traditional musical instrument as he takes part in the Yomari Punhi: and Jyapu day celebration parade in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. The steaming hot delicacy shaped like a fig, filled with molasses and sesame seeds, commonly called Yomari in the Newa community, marks the start of the consumption of fresh-harvest rice from the full moon of Poush, the ninth month of the Nepali Lunar calendar. The harvest festival, marked with fanfare by the Newa community of the Kathmandu Valley, gets its name from Yomari, the fresh-harvest rice sweetmeat. According to various beliefs, Suchandra and Krita, a married couple, first experimented with the fresh yield of rice from their field in present-day Panauti City in ancient times. The couple then distributed the new delicacy to the villagers, which was liked by all, and it was named Yomari, which in the Newa: Language means ''tasty bread.'' It not only is tasty but also helps one to keep warm in winter and helps to increase blood and sperm.

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#13057185

4 Dec 2025

A member of the Newa: community, the aboriginals of the Kathmandu Valley, plays a traditional musical instrument as she takes part in the Yomari Punhi: and Jyapu day celebration parade in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. The steaming hot delicacy shaped like a fig, filled with molasses and sesame seeds, commonly called Yomari in the Newa community, marks the start of the consumption of fresh-harvest rice from the full moon of Poush, the ninth month of the Nepali Lunar calendar. The harvest festival, marked with fanfare by the Newa community of the Kathmandu Valley, gets its name from Yomari, the fresh-harvest rice sweetmeat. According to various beliefs, Suchandra and Krita, a married couple, first experiment with the fresh yield of rice from their field at present-day Panauti City in ancient times. The couple then distributes the new delicacy to the villagers, which is liked by all, and it is named Yomari, which in the Newa: Language means ''tasty bread.'' It not only is tasty but also helps one to keep warm in winter and helps to increase blood and sperm.

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#13057186

4 Dec 2025

A member of the Newa: community, the aboriginals of the Kathmandu Valley, plays a traditional musical instrument as he takes part in the Yomari Punhi: and Jyapu day celebration parade in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. The steaming hot delicacy shaped like a fig, filled with molasses and sesame seeds, commonly called Yomari in the Newa community, marks the start of the consumption of fresh-harvest rice from the full moon of Poush, the ninth month of the Nepali Lunar calendar. The harvest festival, marked with fanfare by the Newa community of the Kathmandu Valley, gets its name from Yomari, the fresh-harvest rice sweetmeat. According to various beliefs, Suchandra and Krita, a married couple, first experimented with the fresh yield of rice from their field in present-day Panauti City in ancient times. The couple then distributed the new delicacy to the villagers, which was liked by all, and it was named Yomari, which in the Newa: Language means ''tasty bread.'' It not only is tasty but also helps one to keep warm in winter and helps to increase blood and sperm.

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#13057188

4 Dec 2025

A member of the Newa: community, the aboriginals of the Kathmandu Valley, plays a traditional musical instrument as she takes part in the Yomari Punhi: and Jyapu day celebration parade in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. The steaming hot delicacy shaped like a fig, filled with molasses and sesame seeds, commonly called Yomari in the Newa community, marks the start of the consumption of fresh-harvest rice from the full moon of Poush, the ninth month of the Nepali Lunar calendar. The harvest festival, marked with fanfare by the Newa community of the Kathmandu Valley, gets its name from Yomari, the fresh-harvest rice sweetmeat. According to various beliefs, Suchandra and Krita, a married couple, first experiment with the fresh yield of rice from their field at present-day Panauti City in ancient times. The couple then distributes the new delicacy to the villagers, which is liked by all, and it is named Yomari, which in the Newa: Language means ''tasty bread.'' It not only is tasty but also helps one to keep warm in winter and helps to increase blood and sperm.

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#13057182

4 Dec 2025

Members of the Newa community, the aboriginals of the Kathmandu Valley, play traditional musical instruments as they take part in the Yomari Punhi and Jyapu Day celebration parade in Kathmandu, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. The steaming hot delicacy shaped like a fig, filled with molasses and sesame seeds, commonly called Yomari in the Newa community, marks the start of the consumption of fresh-harvest rice from the full moon of Poush, the ninth month of the Nepali lunar calendar. The harvest festival, marked with fanfare by the Newa community of the Kathmandu Valley, gets its name from Yomari, the fresh-harvest rice sweetmeat. According to various beliefs, Suchandra and Krita, a married couple, first experiment with the fresh yield of rice from their field at present-day Panauti City in ancient times. The couple then distributes the new delicacy to the villagers, which is liked by all, and it is named Yomari, which in the Newa language means ''tasty bread.'' It not only is tasty but also helps one to keep warm in winter and helps to increase blood and sperm.

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#13056098

4 Dec 2025

The Kirat community wears traditional dress, plays traditional musical instruments, and celebrates the Sakela Udhauli festival in Lalitpur, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. Udhauli is an annual festival that marks the beginning of winter and involves migrating to lower altitudes. It is also a time to give thanks to Mother Nature for a bountiful harvest. The festival includes rituals like Chula puja and Sakela dances, which celebrate the harmony between nature and the Kirat way of life.

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#13056099

4 Dec 2025

The Kirat community wears traditional dress, plays traditional musical instruments, and celebrates the Sakela Udhauli festival in Lalitpur, Nepal, on December 4, 2025. Udhauli is an annual festival that marks the beginning of winter and involves migrating to lower altitudes. It is also a time to give thanks to Mother Nature for a bountiful harvest. The festival includes rituals like Chula puja and Sakela dances, which celebrate the harmony between nature and the Kirat way of life.

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