People giving Lori to children in groups in Punjab.

Lori Any song or poetic phrase that women sing slowly in their heads to lull babies to sleep or to quiet a crying baby. According to research so far, there is evidence of lullaby even in 2000 BC. Lori has been prevalent in the subcontinent as folk songs. It also has a literary and religious significance, such as Jholana, in which Muhammad's childhood is described in a systematic way. The historical evidence of Lori that has been discovered so far takes Lori to the period of 2000 BC. According to experts, the lullaby was sung for the first time in the world to lull children to sleep, and in 2000 BC, this lullaby was written on a small piece of clay found during excavation. The piece is housed in the British Museum in London. The lullaby has been regularly written. At present, the custom of this genre is over in Urdu. A similar type was Jhulana, in which events from the childhood of Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) were staged. Published as Lori Nama, which was probably the first collection of lullabies. In the rural areas of Punjab, four to five people leave their houses in the form of groups, who sing lullabies in different houses all the way and reach Darbar Sakhi Sarwar after three months. It starts earlier because fairs named after them in different areas, which are called Sang in the local language, start taking place. The people involved in these fairs go in groups of five to urban and rural areas where they sing lullabies to children and receive money from their parents in the form of dowries۔ There are five people in full Punjabi rural dress, one holding a tama, one holding a drum, one holding a Hukka and one carrying children and singing lullabies.