231:, a school to impart formal training in Indian classical music with some historical Indian Music. This was a school open to all and one of the first in India to run on public support and donations, rather than royal patronage. It was a challenge to the traditional method where students lived under the same roof with their teachers. Many students from the School's early batches became respected musicians and teachers in North India. This brought respect to musicians, who were treated with disdain earlier.
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238:(now Mumbai) to establish another branch of the school. As the work-load increased, he shifted the school from Lahore to Bombay. To accommodate all the students, he took loans, built a new building for the school and hostel as well. To settle debts, he gave several public concerts. But while on a concert tour in 1924, Paluskar's creditors attached his properties and auctioned the school.
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Paluskar died on 21 August 1931, three days after his 59th birthday. Today, Paluskar is seen as the musician who brought respect to the profession of classical musicians and took
Hindustani classical music out from the traditional
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He went to a local school in
Kurundwad for primary education. But tragedy struck Paluskar at an early age. During a Hindu festival called
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in each part of
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and charging a nominal fee. Till then, concerts were given only in palaces or temples. He studied
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paid homage to
Paluskar by releasing a commemorative stamp. In its 2000 millennial issue,
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489:. Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India.
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magazine included
Paluskar in its list of "100 people who shaped India".
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on 5 May 1901. He is also credited with arranging India's national song,
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Wade, Bonnie C.; Kaur, Inderjit N. (2018). "Paluskar, Vishnu
Digambar".
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After that
Paluskar began touring the country and studied the musical
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in three volumes, and 18 volumes on ragas as well. His disciples
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recognising the talent in the boy put him under the guidance of
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On 5 May 1901, Pandit Vishnu
Digambar Paluskar founded the
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became renowned classical singers and teachers. His son
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system to the masses. He wrote a book on music called
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On 21 July 1973, the Post and
Telegraph Department,
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555:20th-century Indian male classical singers
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106:(18 August 1872 – 21 August 1931) was a
468:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.48868
423:"Vishnu Bhatkhande and Vishnu Paluskar"
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130:Vishnu Digambar Paluskar was born in a
283:was also trained in classical music.
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400:"Visnu Digambar Paluskar (Musician)"
234:In September 1908, Paluskar went to
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356:"An Introduction to Indian Music"
250:Paluskar on a 1973 stamp of India
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498:Pandit Vishnu Digambar Paluskar
487:An Introduction to Indian Music
173:Balakrishnabuwa Ichalkaranjikar
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545:People from Kolhapur district
378:"Pt Vishnu Digambar Paluskar"
341:"RMIM Archive Article "107""
485:Deva, B. Chaitanya (1981).
462:. Oxford University Press.
16:Indian vocalist (1872–1931)
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565:20th-century Khyal singers
281:Dattatreya Vishnu Paluskar
112:Raghupati Raghava Raja Ram
304:Vishnu Narayan Bhatkhande
126:Early life and background
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560:Singers from Maharashtra
104:Vishnu Digambar Paluskar
25:Vishnu Digambar Paluskar
496:Athavale, V.R. (1967).
229:Gandharva Mahavidyalaya
223:Gandharva Mahavidyalaya
116:Gandharva Mahavidyalaya
535:Indian music educators
500:. National Book Trust.
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215:. In 1901, he reached
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380:. MusicalNirvana.com
354:Deva, B. Chaitanya.
82:Hindustani classical
288:Government of India
261:Sangeet Bal Prakash
108:Hindustani musician
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459:Grove Music Online
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427:India Today
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151:Maharashtra
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310:References
201:Brijbhasha
197:Saurashtra
185:traditions
137:family of
78:Occupation
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139:Kurundwad
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298:See also
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257:Gharana
213:Dhrupad
209:Mathura
193:Gwalior
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101:Pandit
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205:Hindi
169:Miraj
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
