Gunsamundra

Lal Khan was a musician in the court of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, who conferred the title of Gunsamundra on him on 19 November 1637.^[1]^[2]^[3]

^ Fyzee-Rahamin, Atiya Begum (1979). "The Music of India".
^ Avtar, Ram (1987). History of Indian Music and Musicians. ISBN 9788187155645.
^ Allison Busch (March 2010). "Hidden in Plain View: Brajbhasha Poets at the Mughal Court". Modern Asian Studies. 44 (2). Cambridge University Press: 285. JSTOR 27764657. Descendants of Tansen such as Lal Khan (son-in-law of Tamsen's son Bilas) and Lal Khan's sons, Khush-hal and Vishram, maintained the tradition of druhpad at the Mughal court...The Pādshāhnāmah mentions that Lal Khan was rewarded with an elephant and the title "guna samudra" (ocean of talent).

[1] Fyzee-Rahamin, Atiya Begum (1979). "The Music of India".

[2] Avtar, Ram (1987). History of Indian Music and Musicians. ISBN 9788187155645.

[journal1-3] Allison Busch (March 2010). "Hidden in Plain View: Brajbhasha Poets at the Mughal Court". Modern Asian Studies. 44 (2). Cambridge University Press: 285. JSTOR 27764657. Descendants of Tansen such as Lal Khan (son-in-law of Tamsen's son Bilas) and Lal Khan's sons, Khush-hal and Vishram, maintained the tradition of druhpad at the Mughal court...The Pādshāhnāmah mentions that Lal Khan was rewarded with an elephant and the title "guna samudra" (ocean of talent).

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