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| | | 14 Nov 2015 | | Featured on Radio Sai: | | | | | | | On the eve of Akhanda bhajan, Bhagawan explains what is the significance of Bhajan singing, as practiced since several hundred years. | | Audio Special:
'Outside Inside Deep Inside - Panel Discussion on Bhajans - Part 1 of episode aired on 21 Mar 2013'
Listen Now | | H2H Special:
'Heart2Heart Quiz On
Akhanda Bhajans'
Read Now | | | Watch the Live Video Webcast of the Vidya Vahini 5th Anniversary Celebrations at 8:20 a.m.
and the commencement of the Akhanda Bhajan at around 6 p.m. (IST) on our website,
www.radiosai.org. | | | | |
| | | Born in 1469 A.D., Guru Nanak, the first Sikh guru, started the practice of community singing (bhajans). This gathered momentum over the years and the great Saint-composer Tyagaraja (in 1700s) invested Bhajans withraga and tala (musical form and rhythm). Since thenbhajans have acquired national vogue in all parts of India. All major religions also emphasize the importance of community prayers for the wellbeing of the individual and the world. Bhajans are intended to harmonise the feelings, the singing, and the rhythmic beats of the participants so that they experience in unison the oneness of the Divine. Devotion (Bhakti) should be given the first and foremost place in Bhajans. Such bhajans are spiritually efficacious. Hence, let your songs be surcharged with love and let the intense love for the Lord and pure devotion flow through every song that is sung. - Divine Discourse, Oct 08, 1986. | |
| You must realise that the grace of the Divine cannot be got by sweet talk or singing songs. When your hearts are pure the Divine will dwell in them. - Baba |
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