CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (percussion Instruments) Marking Scheme 2027
The CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion Instruments) Marking Scheme and Question Paper are designed to evaluate students’ proficiency i
n playing percussion instruments such as the tabla, mridangam, or pakhawaj within the framework of Hindustani classical music. The assessment is divided into theory and practical sections, ensuring a balanced evaluation of conceptual understanding and performance skills.
Key components include:
Theory: Evaluates students’ knowledge of fundamental musical concepts, rhythmic patterns (taals), and notable compositions.
Practical: Tests the ability to perform specific compositions across different taals with accuracy, demonstrating rhythmic control and technical skill.
Marking Distribution: Clearly outlines the weightage for theory and practical sections, ensuring fair assessment of both areas.
By adhering to the marking scheme, students can structure their preparation to strengthen both their theoretical understanding and instrumental expertise, leading to well-rounded performance in the examination.
Title
Year
Action
CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2025-26.pdf
2026
CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2024-25.pdf
2025
CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2023-24.pdf
2024
CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2022-23.pdf
2023
CBSE Class 10 (Term-1) Hindustani Music (Percussion) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2021-2022.pdf
2022
CBSE Class 10 (Term-2) Hindustani Music (Percussion) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2021-2022.pdf
2022
CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion Instruments) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2019-20.pdf
2020
CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion Instruments) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2020-21.pdf
2020
CBSE Class 10 Hindustani Music (Percussion Instruments) Marking Scheme Question Paper 2018-19.pdf
2019
Frequently Asked Questions
'Lehra' or melodic phrases often accompany drummers to maintain consistent tempo during extended performances.
Yes, artists like Zakir Hussain have gained international recognition for their mastery of the tabla.
Cultural traditions shape playing styles and compositions; regional variations often reflect local customs and historical influences.
The dholak features two drumheads producing distinct tones; it's commonly used in folk music due to its vibrant sound.
Yes! Dance forms like Kathak closely interact with rhythmic patterns created by percussive accompaniment such as tablas.