Pungi of Murli is surely meant to put someone in half conscious state, but not just set back a snake in typical bag or case. In fact, Murli is same musical instrument played by Jogis or cobra charmers which needs round mouthful of air for playing. The melody of Murli is high and thin in tone or a continuous low humming sound and almost fast tone for tune or melody. Pungi is constructed from a solid cover of coconut by fitting piece of bamboo in it. Pungi is particularly played by snake charmers to involve snakes for dancing mostly in Terai
Loh tarang (Hourglass-Shaped Drum)<br> • Tamak’(Double-Headed Drum)<br> • Pambai (Cylindrical Drum Pair)<br> • Duggi (Drum)<br> • Elathalam (Miniature Cymbal-like Percussion Instrument)<br> • Loh Tarang (Percussion Instrument)<br> • Khartal (Percussion Instrument) • Urumee (Hourglass-Shaped Drum)<br> • Patayani thappu (Indian Frame Drum)<br> • Dholak (Double-Headed Hand Drum)<br> • Thappu (Circular Wood-Frame Drum)<br> • Pungi (Wind Instrument)<br> • Madhalam (Wooden Drum)<br> • Thavil (Barrel-Shaped Drum)<br> • Titti (Bagpipe)<br> • Mizhavu (Percussion Instrument)<br> • Panchamukha vadyam (Metal Drum)<br> • Gubguba (Percussion String Instrument)<br> • Maddale (Percussion Instrument)<br> • Damru (Two-Headed Drum)<br> • Ghumot (Percussion Instrument) <br> • Kuzhal (Double Reed Wind Instrument)<br> • Dhad (Hourglass-Shaped Drum)<br>