No, students only get to learn vocal percussion in this course.

The student must inform the teacher about his absence from a particular session two days before the class. In such a case, the teacher will reschedule the class and conduct the rescheduled class on or before the end (i.e. Saturday) of the ensuing week or such other time as may be mutually decided between the teacher and the student. If the student misses giving two days prior notice about his absence to the teacher, then the decision to conduct another class for that student is wholly based on the teacher’s discretion.

Students are advised to have good quality speakers or headphones for this course.

Although knowing the mridangam can be an advantage, it is not an absolute requirement.

Since Konnakol is so much fun, students can enjoy practising it whenever and wherever they desire, but a dedicated practice of half an hour to one hour is recommended.

Students might get invited for lecture demonstrations or could accompany the teacher for concerts to learn the nuances of Konnakol.

Students must have passion and dedication to learning this art form.

No, students enrolling for this course will not be assessed nor will they be given certificates.

If the teacher is unavailable for the scheduled class, they will inform the students two days before the class. The teacher will conduct the rescheduled class on or before the end (i.e. Saturday) of the ensuing week or such other time as may be mutually decided between the teacher and the student.

Yes, students who have done their basics in Hindustani music can relate to the rhythm but not to students who have learned Carnatic music.

Yes, students undergoing this course can perform in the company of other instruments, but it requires utmost dedication, attending concerts and live shows and learning from others to pick up the nuances of the art form.