Our work

Preservation
through participation.

The work is not divided into culture on one side and contemplative practice on the other. Song, meaning, body, attention, relationship, and place remain connected.

A record of practice

Work already undertaken

The record distinguishes Living Songs programs from the earlier artistic experience that prepared the ground for the organization.

50+Ensemble performances during the founder’s formative 2024 artist tour
14Solo performances across the United States in April 2026
5Residential Divine Sound Meditation and Yoga retreats facilitated to date
India + USConcerts, workshops, learning spaces, and community encounters

The 2024 ensemble tour is presented as formative artist history, not as a Living Songs production. The relevant artists and context are introduced on the Performances and People pages.

Performance

Living traditions in public encounter

Ensemble and solo performance developed through close learning, travel, and sustained relationships with artists carrying North Indian contemplative-song traditions.

See performances →
Participation

Residential retreats and workshops

Participants learn sung poetry aurally, explore English meaning, and work with yoga, meditation, silence, reflection, and community over several days.

See retreats →
Education

Universities and children

Performance, classroom conversation, participatory singing, philosophical inquiry, yoga, and attentive work across generations.

See education →
Preservation

Translation and documentation

English translations of Kabir songs and a contextual record of repertoire, performances, teaching, travel, people, and place.

See translations →

“Traditions survive by being practiced, sung, taught, translated, and lived.”Founder’s Handbook · Preservation through participation