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The Path of Devotion: Bhakti, Kirtan & Sangha

byAishwarya SahuOnline and in-person classes at DLF Club 5 and across Delhi NCRStarts from250 per sessionView full gallery

Yoga is more than asanas; it is a path to the heart. Join our sangha in cultivating connection through the ancient practices of kirtan, mantra, and community satsang.

"Capturing the essence of devotion, the Bhakti Bhav." This moment shows me immersed in the feeling of kirtan, playing the djembe. It is in these moments of musical prayer that we can lose ourselves and find a deeper connection.

A close-up moment of prayer during a kirtan. As Krishna Das says, "Bhakti Yoga isn't something you join, it's just love." I am ever so grateful for the grace that allows the heart to open and the light to flow in.

A candid moment of connection and gratitude during a kirtan session in Mysore. The joy of sharing this devotional practice with a community of seekers is a beautiful expression of oneness.

This video captures the pure synchronicity and collective desire for oneness at a kirtan I co-hosted. The chanting of "Govinda Jaya Jaya" filled the room with a powerful, unifying energy.

Faces of devotion during a kirtan. Each person is immersed in their own experience, yet we are all connected by the shared vibration of the mantra, creating a powerful collective energy.

A teacher leads our kirtan session with a harmonium, guiding us through mantras. These gatherings are a beautiful way to integrate philosophy, storytelling, and chanting into a holistic yoga experience.

The djembe, a simple drum, provides the heartbeat for our kirtan. The rhythm helps to focus the mind and deepen the meditative experience of chanting together as a sangha.

A sacred Shivling adorned with flowers. My spiritual journey has been a leap of faith, a dive into devotion to connect with the source. This image represents the divine grace and peace I found in that surrender.

About The Path of Devotion: Bhakti, Kirtan & Sangha

When we gather for kirtan, it is not a performance but a collective practice. We use instruments like the djembe and harmonium to ground our energy, focusing on the simple, repetitive nature of the mantra to quiet the mind. Whether you have never chanted before or have a regular practice, the focus here is purely on the bhakti bhav—the feeling of devotion—rather than musical perfection.

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