Sanskrit is one language where form and sound are connected. In English for example, if you say ‘sun’ or ‘son’ in utterance it is the same..

the point is very simple. the point is, you must understand that one is not the doer. without proper understanding, whatever one keeps on pr

so here, in our practice, we simply listen to the chanting of mantras meditatively – by remaining constantly attentive, awake and aware of t

Listening to mantras affects all your bodies – every cell, every atom of your being – it nourishes; it heals. It is very effective… though t

Nobody “created mantras” whatever mantras that we sing or recite were not created or written by people in the different times – they already

The subtler we go into mantra practice, it becomes deeper, more sensitive, more effective.

Sanskrit is so much capable of expressing the inexpressible - that’s why, in English, I would have to say, “I am bliss,” but in Sanskrit, ju

Mantras require the proper energization for them to work in the best possible manner. How to awaken the mantra is the most important conside

Indian sacred music is much, much more that just adding a Sanskrit text to a melody and strum a guitar into it, mis-calling it 'kirtan&#

Manish Vyas explains Lord Kirshna's energy and the celebration of his birth day, Janmastami - its symbolism and meaning.

Sacred music is a recent new phenomenon in the genre of concerts - I see that the purpose of music can be much higher than that; that’s wher

In India there are never mantra concerts... this is because mantra was not conceived for enternaining, but for personal spiritual practice.