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  1. Snake charming is the practice of appearing to hypnotize a snake (often a cobra) by playing and waving around an instrument called a pungi. A typical performance may also include handling the snakes or performing other seemingly dangerous acts, as well as other street performance staples, like juggling and sleight of hand.

  2. 12 hours ago · Well, he had to because otherwise he would have had none, to entertain you with. So India earned a reputation of being a land of snake charmers. Today, there’s a new breed of snake charmers around in Africa, Australia, the United States and India: usually comprising gung-ho young men or women, or couples who love snakes and do their best for ...

  3. Snake Charmers (1995): A report on the art of snake charming, which has existed in India for generations.Subscribe to Journeyman here: http://www.youtube.com...

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  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PungiPungi - Wikipedia

    It is in particular played by snake charmers, mostly in the Terai and Nepal, to arouse snakes to dance. [12] The instrument has a high, thin tone and continuous low humming. [13] It has been an important instrument in Indian folk culture and is known by various names in different parts of India.

  5. Jan 31, 2024 · Today’s snake charming looks like an elaborate dance between human and serpent. The mysterious and alluring movements entrance audiences and snakes alike. But, how does it work? Scientists debate how much music cobras hear, but they sway from side to side as they track the movement of the pipe or flute.

  6. Apr 6, 2021 · In today’s India snake charmers are villagers that make a living working as street performers, wandering musicians which try to entertain and amaze people with their flute (pungi) and a couple of dancing cobras. The hypnotic songs and sharp tunes played by snake charmers have been transmitted from father to son for centuries.

  7. Snake Charming is an ancient art form that has fascinated people for centuries. It involves using music and movement to control venomous snakes, making them appear to dance to the rhythm of the charmer’s flute. While it may seem like magic, a scientific explanation exists for how snake charming works.