![]() Then, of course, there's the developer of the iTanpura, as well as the iTabla Pro (an app that includes the tabla and tanpura), Southern California-based Prasad Upasani. The idea for the app came from the shift away from computers to mobile devices like smartphones and tablets, and the need felt to take the information warehoused by SwarGanga to another platform. 'The app is helping us penetrate the Western audience, reach the younger generation,' he said. The app, available on the Apple and Android platforms, draws from the database of the foundation, which is the 'single largest resource' in its category on the Internet, according to its founder Adwait Joshi, who works in data analytics. The SwarGanga app allows users, who can purchase it for $2.99, to access 'over 400 ragas, 2000 bandishes, various taals, artists, instruments, gharanas, articles.' While RagaQuest is an innovative learning and discovery tool, there's the informative and eponymous app from the Atlanta-based SwarGanga Music Foundation. ![]() ![]() Future upgrades will include educational modules. While the app's basic version is free to download, in-app purchases of 99 cents can be made to access full tracks and other premium features.
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