The Produgy of Raga serves to perceive only truth from the intangible perception of THE THIS, the congeal, as it gas many names, as its so subtle, thank you, it fills and helps.

Raga Mishra Khamaj by Himanshu Nanda. He is a senior disciple of Pt. Hariprasad Chaurasia and is currently the Director(Music) at Chinmaya Naada Bindu.

Raga Mishra Khamaj - Bansuri

"Dhun" by Hariprasad Chaurasia (from album Living Legend of Bansuri Live Vol. 1)

meditative romance - Hariprasad Chaurasia

108 Om Namo Narayanaya Chanting Powerful Mantra 108 Repetitions

SHIVOHAM SHIVOHAM
A peaceful and healing song invoking the Shiva consciousness - Sat, Chit, Ananda - Truth, pure Consciousness, Bliss! 
The ultimate song of realisation and peace. facilitates deep relaxation and a sate of peace, wellbeing and fulfilment. From Shruti Nada poddar's album shivoham Shivoham

Shivoham Shivoham - Nirvana Shatkam by Saundaryaambika (Shruti Nada Poddar)

Based on Raag Megh....this track is bound to send you on a journey of bliss and calm.

The Flute Breathes:
Composed and arranged: Rajeev Mahavir
Programming: Shivam Bagchi
Flute: Rakesh Chaurasia
Vocals: Shashika Mooruth
Sound engineer: Anand Dabre
Mix and Mastering: Devindar Koshyari

THE ALBUM: KRISHNA, THE FLUTE PLAYER
Produced by URJA MUSIC

The album is intended to create artistic inspiration, relaxation, and optimism. It can be used by listeners for yoga, massage, meditation, as a method of stress management or to create a peaceful atmosphere in your home or other environments.

Nine different tracks composed and arranged by Rajeev Mahavir and Shashika Mooruth.

The album includes both electronic forms and acoustic forms, featuring instruments such as flutes, piano, acoustic guitar and a wide variety of non-western acoustic instruments such as the bamboo flute, sarangi, bulbul tarang and batajon.

And off course it is all tuned up with vocals by Shashika Mooruth. Her voice weaves in and out of the sound of different instruments and dives deep into your soul.

Krishna, The Flute Player

The Flute Breathes

The Flute Breathes (Shashika Mooruth feat Rakesh Chaurasia)

*This is a rare instrumental recital based on the popular tune of Gayatri Mantra, played on Flute, Sitar & Santoor followed by other Classical Indian Instruments.*  The whole 11+ minutes performance is a heady treat. The artists who have created this soul

Classical Indian - Raga Shudh Sarang

Nada in Sanskrit means “sound” and Aradhana signifies “devotional offering”. Nada Aradhana is an intuitive synthesis of vocals and instruments performed twice daily in the Dhyanalinga at the Isha Yoga Center in Coimbatore.

An enchanting mix of singing bowls and assorted natural musical instruments in conjunction with voices, Nada Aradhana is a live offering that enables listeners to slip effortlessly into a receptive mode, making them available to the energies and Grace of the Dhyanalinga, and allowing them to experience deep states of meditation.

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Nada Aradhana - Shehnai Instrumental

Ganesh Kumaresh with Zakir Hussain and Trilok Gurtu - Abheri

On Dec, 11, 2012, The GodFather of Sitar & WorldMusic left this world's stage to play with the heavenly orchestra. This is a little tribute to him who was an inspiration to so many, and to me to get hold of a sitar & try to play it. May he live & be blessed forever...

http://www.pasadenastarnews.com/weekend/ci_22187123/steve-smith-springsteen-gaga-black-keys-join-stones

"Indian sitar master Ravi Shankar, who was responsible for bringing classical Indian music to the masses in the Western world via Beatle George Harrison's interest in Shankar, his instrument and his Hindu religion, died at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla last week. He was 92.

Shankar had been given heart-valve replacement surgery. A message on his website said, "Though the surgery was successful, recovery proved too difficult for the 92-year-old musician."

The three-time Grammy winner's final performance was Nov. 4 in Long Beach; it was a celebration of his 10th decade in music.

In 1952, Shankar began a musical collaboration with Western classical violinist Yehudi Menuhin but their work, while highly lauded, didn't bring about mass exposure to a Western audience. That would come a decade-and-a-half later.

In 1965, Harrison developed a fascination with the sitar and Indian music. The Beatle bought a secondhand sitar in a London shop and improvised a sitar part on John Lennon's "Norwegian Wood," marking the first time the instrument was used in a Western pop song (months earlier, The Yardbirds recorded a version of their hit, "Heart Full of Soul," with a sitar as the lead instrument, but that version wasn't released until much later).

In June 1966, Harrison met Shankar and asked to be his student. Shankar accepted. Interest in the sitar and other Indian instruments and the music spread through rock music like a wildfire.

His appearance at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival provided his introduction to a young generation of music fans eager for diverse sounds and blending of musical forms. He also performed at Woodstock and in August 1971, he convinced his friend Harrison to stage rock music's first major benefit, the Concert for Bangladesh, that raised international awareness of the plight of refugees following a devastating cyclone and civil war in the south Asian nation. Shankar opened the two concerts (afternoon and evening) at Madison Square Garden.

Eventually, Shankar became mostly critical of rock's incorporation of the sitar because of its connection to drugs. He and Harrison remained the best of friends and collaborated often until Harrison's death from lung cancer in Los Angeles in November 2001. Harrison was 58.

Among Shankar's survivors are his wife Sukanya and two daughters, acclaimed sitar player Anoushka Shankar Wright, whose husband, Joe Wright, directed the recently released film, "Anna Karenina," and Shankar-Wright's half-sister, adult contemporary singer-songwriter Norah Jones."

Classical Indian - Raga Shudh Sarang

Meditation Klagenfurt

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