Nay amban (-)
original: نای انبان
Bagpipe, mouth-blown: 1 stock (double chanter) / no drones
According to Baines the instrument "has be known in south Persia along the Gulf coast"; He also mentions a chanter of a specimen from Linga (i.e. Bandar Lengeh, according to Wikipedia historically also known as Lingeh) in.the National Museum in Dublin); More recent (i.e. late 20th & 21st century) sources mainly refer to the province/district of Bushehr.
Hamboon, Hanbun, Hanbuneh, Nāy i-anbān, Nay mašak, Nay mashak / Nay i mashak / Nāy i-mašk / Nây i-mašk, Nay-ambanah, Nayanban / Nay-an-Ban, Neï ambanah / Neï ambánah / Neï-ambanah, Nei aubana, Ney, Ney-anbun, Ney-e anban, Ney-hanbān, Neyamban, Neyanban / Ney anban / Ney-anbān, Neyanboon / Neyanbooneh, Ni anban / Nii anban, Ni hambun
Baines, Anthony: Bagpipes [1960]. Oxford, 1973 (revised), p.56 & 57* (Linga).
Meer, John Henry van der: Typologie der Sackpfeife. In: Anz. Germ. Nationalmus. (Nürnberg, 1964), p.127 [No location].
Podnos, Theodor H.: Bagpipes and tunings. Detroit, 1974, p.24 (Lingeh; »Baines).