Learning and apprenticeship
Continuing study across Kabir bhajans, Dhrupad, yoga, meditation, and the Malwa folk tradition.
Our work
Practice first.
Then preservation.
Living Songs connects direct learning, public presentation, education, translation, and archival care. Each part of the work grows from sustained practice and relationship.
The work in practice
A living field of encounter
Performance, apprenticeship, retreat, translation, education, and documentation remain connected rather than divided into separate projects.
Performance and travel
Concerts, university programs, community gatherings, and teaching circles shaped for each place and audience.
Retreat and practice
Bhajans learned with translation, yoga, meditation, attentive listening, and collective voice.
Translation and archive
Songs, meanings, recordings, photographs, and their contexts preserved as a connected cultural record.
What comes next
Build slowly.
Build usefully.
The aim is durable cultural work, not the appearance of scale.
Public song archive
Open selected, permission-cleared recordings with full credits, context, language, translations, and source relationships.
Kabir translation book
Edit the current translation body into a useful companion for learners, audiences, and future tours.
Long-form artist documentation
Preserve complete performances, teachings, oral histories, and contextual conversations—not only short excerpts.
Educational pathways
Develop age-appropriate work for schools and deeper interdisciplinary programs for universities.
Retreat continuity
Continue immersive formats in which songs are learned through voice, meaning, contemplative practice, and community.
Responsible presentation
Create tours and partnerships that credit artists, serve audiences, and strengthen the living relationships behind the work.