Bansuri Repair Part 2 — The Final Reveal

After discovering a crack in my favourite bansuri, I decided to try repairing it myself. 🎋💔 In Part 1, I started the repair using wood dust, Fevicol, and thread. After leaving it to dry for two days, it’s finally time to unwrap the repair, remove the thread and rubber band, smooth the surface with sandpaper, and add the final thread binding. But the biggest question is… CAN MY FAVOURITE BANSURI BE SAVED? 👀 Will the repair hold? Will my bansuri be ready to play again? Watch till the end to see the final reveal! If you’re a bansuri player, flute enthusiast, or lover of Indian classical music, I hope this repair experiment is useful to you. 🎵 Watch Part 1 for the beginning of the repair journey. 🎋 Comment below: Would you try repairing a cracked bamboo flute yourself? Like, share, and subscribe for more bansuri videos, flute tutorials, music, and behind-the-scenes content. #BansuriRepair #Bansuri #FluteRepair #BambooFlute #IndianClassicalMusic bansuri repair part 2, bansuri repair, cracked bansuri repair, can a cracked bansuri be repaired, bamboo flute repair, flute repair at home, how to repair a bansuri, how to fix a cracked bamboo flute, bansuri crack repair, flute maintenance, bansuri care tips, bamboo flute crack, bansuri restoration, flute repair tutorial, Indian bamboo flute, bansuri playing, Indian classical music, bansuri tutorial, wood dust and Fevicol repair, Chinmay Gaur, Sangeetmay Chinmay