About Indian Classical & Devotional Concerts

Music as Prayer

For me, every concert is more than just a show - it’s a heartfelt offering. Whether I’m playing in a packed festival or at someone’s home, my goal is always the same: to create a soulful, healing space where music feels like a living prayer.

Rooted in Tradition, Open to Now

I belong to a family of musicians, and that keeps my music rooted in tradition. My classical recitals include Hindustani raga performances like Raag Bihag or Bhairavi, but I love adding my own twist too – sometimes blending ragas or playing my own modern compositions. Bhakti sangeet events are special to me; here, I perform old qawwalis, tributes, and devotional songs, creating that deep spiritual vibe you only get from live music.

Every Concert Feels Different

I keep things flexible - sometimes it’s a sitar and tabla duet (that jugalbandi always hits different), sometimes I go solo on sitar or vocals, and for bigger events, we bring in more musicians. The people on stage with me are often friends, not just colleagues, and that shows up in the energy.

Time & Mood Matter

Indian music is tied to time and mood. I’ve played serene morning ragas at sunrise concerts like Diwali Pahat, and winding-down evening ragas that feel just right after sunset. The vibe shifts, but the aim is always to connect.

If you’re looking for something real, spiritual, and a little bit unpredictable - that’s what I bring to every performance.