Flat Electric SitarSpecial Features:Both side engraving works of Tabli and Dandee, Mango leafs on the neck of the Sitar, Metal pegs full decorated.Delivery Time: 20-25 Working Days after Successful Payment.For More information SMS 900FE Name Email Country and Send to +919830066661N.B: All prices are inclusive of Shipping (International Air Mode)/ Packing/ Tax/ Insurance. No hidden cost. Read our Terms & Conditions, Privacy Policy and Shipping Policy.In The Box: Flat Electric Sitar, Mizrub, Cloth Cover, Hard Case CoverHistory (Wikipedia):From where we get Flar Sitar- Small history below:Our knowledge about the Flat Sitar is from Wikipedia. As per Wikipedia, we shared this small history to let our customers know about the Sitar history. Scholars theorized that Amir Khusrow (c. 1253–1325), a renowned Sufi inventor, poet, and pioneer of Khyal, Tarana, and Qawwali, invented or developed the sitar during the 13th century. However, many consider this tradition discredited, as no records from that period refer to the instrument as a "sitar." Furthermore, an ambiguous statement in a 19th-century work by Captain N. Augustus Willard may have led to the incorrect association of the famous poet Amir Khusrow with a later figure, possibly named Khusrau Khan, who lived in the 18th centuryThe earliest mention of the sitar, in fact, dates back to 1739 AD, as found in the "Muraqqa-i-Dehli," which was written by Dargah Quli Khan during the reign of Muhammad Shah Rangila. Moreover, historians analyzing both oral and textual evidence suggest that Khusrau Khan, an 18th-century figure from the Mughal court, originated the sitar from the small Persian three-stringed setar. Consequently, during the late Mughal Empire, the instrument began to evolve into its modern shape, featuring a wider neck, a bowl made of gourd instead of glued wooden lathes, metal frets, and, importantly, a bone nut on the neck. Moreover, there are two popular modern styles of sitar. The fully decorated "instrumental style" (sometimes called the "Ravi Shankar style") and the "gayaki" style (sometimes called the "Vilayat Khan" style). This provides a basic history of the instrument.