Kabir Panth devotees gather in satsang to sing bhajans like Chadariya Jhini Re Jhini, reflecting on life's fragility through shared devotional song.
A bhajan celebrating the saint Meerabai's ecstatic love for Krishna — leaving royal life to sing his praises in the streets, facing persecution with acceptance.
A devotional song by the poet-saint Mirabai, expressing her longing for Krishna to reside in her eyes, describing his dark beauty, flute, and ornaments.
Kabir's bhajan on the body as a fine cloth, dyed in Ram's name and returned unstained, with a reminder that life is brief.
A playful Braj bhajan picturing little Krishna (Madan Gopal) among small cows and cowherd boys of Vrindavan.
A short call-and-response kirtan chanting Krishna's names Govind, Gopal and Radha Raman for group singing and remembrance.
A joyful devotional song (bhajan) in Hindi that calls upon Lord Krishna by many of his beloved names, celebrating his beauty, playful childhood, and divine nature.
A simple Ram bhajan whose refrain says God's name alone is true in this world, calling him both Ram and Shyam.
This is a devotional song that celebrates the two beloved names of God in Hinduism — Rama and Krishna (also called Shyam) — praising their equal power, love, and grace.
A joyful bhajan inviting the Lord to come as Ram, Shyam, Shiva, Vishnu or Ganesha, each with consort and emblem.
A bhajan stringing together Ramcharitmanas verses of faith and patience, with the refrain 'Ram Sia Ram Sia Ram Jai Jai Ram'.
This poem by the 15th-century mystic Kabir reminds us that the divine is not found in holy buildings or rituals, but right here, within every breath we take.
A folk bhajan of Shiva as the wandering yogi who comes to Yashoda's door in Gokul, seeking a glimpse of baby Krishna.
A joyful Janmashtami bhajan celebrating Nanda's household at Krishna's birth, with the refrain 'Jai Kanhaiya Lal ki'.
A Hindi film bhajan celebrating that Krishna's flute and love belong equally to Radha and to the devotee-saint Meera.
A Ram bhajan of surrender: chant 'Sita Ram' and stay content however Ram keeps you ('Jahi vidhi rakhe Ram').
A Ram bhajan of surrender, comparing divine refuge to shade from the sun, a boat finding shore and rain on parched land.
A devotional poem by the mystic poet Kabīr, using the image of a finely woven cloth as a metaphor for the human body and the spiritual work of purifying it through yogic and meditative practice.