Concert with context
North Indian contemplative songs are presented with concise introductions and English translation so audiences can follow the poetry while encountering the music on its own terms.
Education
The poetry attributed to Kabir, a fifteenth-century North Indian mystic poet, asks direct questions about truth, identity, courage, belonging, and how we live. Living Songs education programs begin with sung poetry and expand through translation, dialogue, movement, and reflection.
University collaborations
Programs have brought live performance and guided conversation into university classrooms, concert halls, and community spaces in India and the United States.
North Indian contemplative songs are presented with concise introductions and English translation so audiences can follow the poetry while encountering the music on its own terms.
A sung poem is approached as literature, oral memory, musical form, philosophical inquiry, and community inheritance.
Class visits, workshops, performance, and conversation can connect South Asian studies, religious studies, music, literature, philosophy, translation, and contemplative studies.
University record
Song, oral learning, and contextual conversation at the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur in 2026.
Work with children
Children can encounter complex ideas through melody, rhythm, image, play, movement, and honest questions.
Short, accessible phrases are learned by listening, repeating, keeping rhythm, and singing as a group.
Age-sensitive exploration of images and questions gives children room to form and express their own interpretations.
Yoga, breath, stillness, and listening connect physical awareness with the experience of sound.
The record includes teaching yoga and Kabir songs to children in Poland, alongside song and conversation with young people in other settings.
Work with children · selected record
These photographs document music, yoga, listening, movement, and collective learning with children in Jaipur, India, and Kraków, Poland.



Published with permission.