Step 1: Concept
Talas are rhythmic cycles used in Indian classical music. Each Tala has a specific number of Aksharakala (beats), which determines its sequence when arranged according to increasing number of beats.
Step 2: Meaning
Aksharakala refers to the basic unit of time or beat within a Tala. The Talas are classified based on their total number of Aksharakala, and they are often named as Triputa (3 beats), Mathya (4 beats), Eka (1 beat), Ata (8 beats), Dhruva (5 beats), and Mishra jati (mixed type).
Step 3: Analysis
To determine the correct sequence according to increasing number of Aksharakala, we need to identify the number of Aksharakala for each Tala mentioned:
C. Sankirna jati Eka: 1 beat
B. Tishra jati Mathya: 3 beats (Mathya is a type of Mathya tala with 3 beats)
A. Mishra jati Triputa: 3 beats (Triputa is a type of Triputa tala with 3 beats)
D. Chaturasra jati Ata: 8 beats
E. Khanda jati Dhruva: 5 beats
Now, we arrange them in ascending order based on the number of Aksharakala:
1. Sankirna jati Eka (1 beat) - C
2. Tishra jati Mathya (3 beats) - B
3. Mishra jati Triputa (3 beats) - A
4. Khanda jati Dhruva (5 beats) - E
5. Chaturasra jati Ata (8 beats) - D
Step 4: Conclusion
The correct sequence of the Talas according to increasing number of Aksharakala is C, B, A, E, D.
Final Answer: (B)