Question: T S Nandakumar composed their album Jewels Of Rhythm using instruments such as what frame drum?

Context articles: Hand drum
Bendir
Innu music
Daf
Gumbe (drum)
Feadóga Stáin
Frame drum
Jewels Of Rhythm
Azerbaijani musical instruments
Kanjira

A hand drum is any type of drum that is typically played with the bare hand rather than a stick, mallet, hammer, or other type of beater.
 The simplest type of hand drum is the frame drum, which consists of a shallow, cylindrical shell with a drumhead attached to one of the open ends.
The "Bendir" (Arabic: بندير‎ ‎ ; plural "banadir", بنادير is a frame drum.
 The term Bendir means in Turkish language a big hand frame drum, which is known as Duff in Arabic language.
 Used as a traditional instrument throughout North Africa.
 Unlike the tambourine, it has no jingles but most often has a snare (usually made of gut) stretched across its head, which when the drum is struck with the fingers or palm gives the tone a buzzing quality.
 The "bendir" is a frame drum with a wooden frame and a membrane.
 It creates different tones according to the spreading of the shock waves moving across the skins itself.
 A frame drum is the oldest and most common kind of drum.
 The bendir is used throughout North Africa, Ancient Egypt, and Mesopotamia.
 The bendir drum has been around since prehistoric times.
 The bendir is about 14 to 16 inches.
 The drum is played kept vertical by inserting the thumb of the left hand in a special holes in the frame.
 The bandir or bendir is used in the special ceremonies of the Sufi.
 The Sufi tradition is strongly characterized by the use of music, rhythm, and dance to reach particular states of consciousness.
 The bendir has a small hole in the bottom, which is used to balance the drum at the base of the left thumb as the left hand fingers that the rim and the right hand plays the rim and center.
The Innu are among the First Nations of Canada.
 They have maintained a vibrant folk music culture, especially involving dance and percussion-based music.
 Philip Mackenzie is an especially important modern musician, known for being the creator a kind of singer-songwriter tradition using the Innu language.
 Though he originally used only guitar and teueikan (a Montagnais frame drum with snares), subsequent performers in his folk Innu style have added electronic and acoustic instruments.
The Daf (Persian: دف‎ ‎ "daf"; Arabic: دُفْ‎ ‎ "duf") is a large Middle Eastern frame drum used in popular and classical music.
 The frame is usually made of hardwood with many metal ringlets attached, and the membrane is usually goatskin.
 The Daf is mostly used in the Middle East, Iran (Persia), India, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Central Asia, and usually accompanies singers and players of the tanbur, violin, oud, saz and other Middle Eastern instruments.
 Some "daf"s are equipped with small cymbals, making them analogous to a large tambourine.
The gumbe or bench drum is a frame drum found in French Guiana, Jamaica and Sierra Leone.
 It has a small size, with square frame and one head of goat skin.
Feadóga Stáin, Mary Bergin's debut album, has been credited with establishing the tin whistle as one of the first tier among the standard instruments of Irish Traditional Music.
 Members of Irish group De Dannan contributed accompaniment and the album is mostly a trio of tin whistle, Irish bouzouki and Bodhrán (Irish frame drum) .
 This album has been cited by Joanie Madden as highly influential in the development of her own playing, and is generally considered by critics and scholars as a "definitive" or milestone album.
A frame drum is a drum that has a drumhead width greater than its depth.
 Usually the single drumhead is made of rawhide or man-made materials.
 Shells are traditionally constructed of bent wood (rosewood, oak, ash etc.) scarf jointed together; plywood and man-made materials are also used.
 Some frame drums have mechanical tuning and on many the drumhead is stretched and tacked in place.
 It is the earliest skin drum known to have existed.
 Examples are found in many places and cultures.
 It has been suggested that they were also used to winnow grain.
Jewels Of Rhythm is a percussion music album composed by T S Nandakumar.
 It consists of instrumental music followed by well structured Laya Vinyasam composed in Sankeerna Chappu Thalam.
 It includes string instruments like violin, Tambura, woodwind instruments like flute, percussion instruments like Mridangam, Thavil, Kanjira, Ghatam, Morsing and Konnakol.
This masterpiece of Rhythm is an integral part of Indian classical music.Through traditional raga and pallavi rendition and delineation through sitar,violin and flute.
 This album presents the intricacies of the beats set to Mathematical perfection and grace bringing out the elegance of 'Nada' coupled with 'Sahitya'.
 The uniqueness of this album is the rendering of Laya Vinyasam by artists who either belong to teenage group or below which are the disciples of T S Nandakumar.
Instruments used in traditional Azerbaijani music include the stringed instruments "tar" (skin faced lute), the "kamancha" (skin faced spike fiddle), the "oud", originally "barbat", and the "saz" (long necked lute); the double-reed wind instrument "balaban", the frame drum "ghaval", the cylindrical double faced drum "nagara" ("davul"), and the "goshe nagara" ("naqareh") (pair of small kettle drums).
 Other instruments include the "garmon" (small accordion), "tutek" (whistle flute), and "daf" (frame drum).
The kanjira, khanjira, khanjiri or ganjira, a South Indian frame drum, is an instrument of the tambourine family.
 As a folk and bhajan instrument, it has been used for many centuries.
 It was modified to a frame drum with a single pair of jingles by Manpoondia Pillai in the 1880s, who is credited with bringing the instrument to the classical stage.
 It is used primarily in concerts of Carnatic music (South Indian classical music) as a supporting instrument for the "mridangam".