Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Ravi Shankar, each with the reason it gives.

• Satyajit RayRelated: Shankar composed the music for Pather Panchali.

• Indian classical musicRelated: His tours and collaborations helped create a global audience for Hindustani music.

• George HarrisonRelated: Shankar taught Harrison sitar and became his most consequential guide to Indian music.

• Indian People's Theatre AssociationRelated: He composed music for IPTA productions early in his career.

• Philip GlassRelated: Working with Shankar prompted Glass to rethink rhythm and notation.

• Yehudi MenuhinRelated: Menuhin collaborated with Shankar on recordings that joined Western and Indian musical traditions.

• Pather PanchaliRelated: His score gives the film a distinctive musical thread.

• SitarRelated: His concert and recording career transformed the sitar’s global profile.

• AlapRelated: His concert performances often presented the gradual instrumental progression from alap into rhythm.

• Circular breathingRelated: His long sitar phrases are associated with circular-breathing performance practice.

• The Apu TrilogyRelated: His music helps bind intimate family events to the films’ larger emotional arc.

• Annapurna DeviRelated: Her former husband and fellow Allauddin Khan pupil shared the Maihar tradition.

• History of musicRelated: His career highlights cross-cultural exchange and the global circulation of music.

• The World of ApuRelated: His score supports the film’s shifts between solitude, grief, and renewal.

• Zubin MehtaRelated: Both musicians became prominent Indian-born figures in Western classical music circles.

• Nikhil BanerjeeRelated: A fellow Maihar-trained sitarist, he offers a distinct comparison within the same musical lineage.

• Ali Akbar KhanRelated: His international career paralleled Khan's, and the two performed together in the United States.

• Allauddin KhanRelated: Khan trained him at Maihar and helped shape his musicianship.

• Alla RakhaRelated: Their long-running performances made Rakha's tabla playing familiar to audiences worldwide.

• Subrata MitraRelated: His score and Mitra's images jointly shaped the film's emotional effect.

• Jagjit SinghRelated: Singh studied music in the same Hindustani tradition that shaped Shankar’s career.

• Music of IndiaRelated: His performances and collaborations made one strand of Indian classical music globally prominent.