Sargam Practice
Guided Riyaz Flow & Vocal Pitch Monitor

A structured practice session for all 7 Swaras. Select a note, hear the reference pitch, sing it, and the system tells you exactly how close you are.

Sargam Practice Flow

Select a Swara to begin. Tap to hear the reference note.

0 passed · 0/7 done0%

Alankar Practice

80 BPM
Slow (40)Fast (160)
Select a pattern, set your tempo, and press Play Pattern. The harmonium will play each note in sequence — listen and sing along, or follow the keyboard highlights below.
Sa
Re
Ga
Ma
Pa
Dha
Ni
SaQ
ReW
GaE
MaR
PaT
DhaY
NiU
r
g
M'
d
n
r2
g3
M'5
d6
n7

Riyaz Tools

Metronome
100 BPM
Tanpura
50%

Harmonium Controls

Volume80%
Reverb30%
Transpose (Scale)0
Octave0

What is Sargam and Riyaz?

In South Asian classical music, Sargam refers to singing the notes instead of the words of a composition. It acts as both a notational system and a rigorous vocal training method. Riyaz is the Urdu/Hindi term for deeply focused, daily musical practice.

Our Sargam practice online tool analyzes your microscopic vocal frequency variations through your device's microphone. It tracks your pitch against the pure calculated frequencies of the Indian scale and provides real-time feedback on whether you are singing perfectly in-tune (Sur), too sharp, or too flat.

Your Complete Digital Practice Room

Real-Time Pitch Tracking

Instantly see if your voice matches the exact Indian Swaras (Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni). Identifies micro-tonal flaws in your singing instantly.

Sa-Pa Tanpura Drone

A continuous background resonance (Shruti) that anchors your ear to the tonal center, drastically improving your subconscious pitch alignment.

Precision Metronome

Practice intricate vocal runs (Taans) and syncopation (Laya) with a highly accurate rhythmic metronome that never drifts.

Any Scale Tuning

Whether you have a bass, baritone, or soprano voice, use the Transpose tool to shift the entire pitch-detection logic to fit your natural root note.

A 15-Minute Daily Riyaz Routine

Vocal control cannot be mastered overnight. Follow this 15-minute daily routine using our web app:

1

The Setup (2 Minutes)

Find your Sa: Adjust the Transpose slider until the pitch of "Sa" matches your natural lower-mid vocal range.

Activate Drone: Turn on the Tanpura Drone. The Sa-Pa resonance acts as your sonic anchor.

2

Guided Practice Flow (8 Minutes)

Use the Sargam Practice Flow above to work through each note systematically:

Click a note card — the harmonium plays the reference pitch.

Click "Sing" and hold the note steady in your voice.

Hold in-tune for 3 frames and the system auto-advances.

Review your session summary at the end.

3

Flexibility & Metronome (5 Minutes)

Turn on the Metronome at 60 BPM.

Sing ascending (Arohana) and descending (Avarohana) scales in sync.

Gradually increase BPM day by day to build vocal agility.

Sargam Practice FAQs

Frequently asked technical and musical questions about our online vocal training tools.

Do I need to sing in a specific octave?

No. The most important step of Riyaz is finding your natural 'Sa'. Use the Transpose slider on our tool to shift the root note until it matches your most comfortable lower-mid singing voice.

What is a Tanpura Drone?

A Tanpura is a stringed instrument that produces a continuous harmonic hum (drone) in Indian classical music. Our built-in drone plays the Sa (root) and Pa (fifth) notes simultaneously to help anchor your pitch.

Why does the pitch needle jump sometimes?

Voice pitch naturally fluctuates due to breath control and vibrato. If your needle shakes, it means your vocal cords are not fully stable yet. Practicing 'Kharaj' (holding a single long note) will smooth this out.

How accurate is the online pitch monitor?

Our engine uses a mathematical Autocorrelation algorithm called YIN, processing the audio directly in your browser. This makes it incredibly accurate and completely latency-free, matching professional hardware tuners.

What does 'Sargam' mean?

Sargam is an acronym of the first four notes of the Indian musical scale: Sa, Re, Ga, Ma. It is the equivalent of Solfege (Do, Re, Mi) in Western music.

Can I use this on my mobile phone?

Yes, our pitch tuner requests microphone access directly through any modern mobile browser. You can practice your Sargam anywhere.