About the Show
Indian classical and devotional music, one raga at a time. Tanpura, voice, sitar and bansuri — pieces to sit with, not just play in the background.
RAGAMALA is a garland of 21 pieces of Indian classical and devotional music, each placed at the hour of the day the tradition assigns it — Bhairav at first light, Yaman as evening settles, Bhairavi at the close of night.
Every raga claim here is measured, not asserted. Where the music doesn't earn the name, the episode says so and calls it inspiration instead — we'd rather be quiet about the raga than wrong about it.
New episodes as the garland is completed. Sanskrit and Hindi terms are spelled phonetically for clarity, not in scholarly transliteration.
Morning: Bhairav, Ahir Bhairav, Jogiya. Midday: Brindavani Sarang, Bhimpalasi. Evening: Yaman, Bhupali, Kalavati. Night: Bageshri, Darbari Kanada, Malkauns. Plus five fusion pieces — cello, lo-fi, handpan, ambient drone.
RAGAMALA is a garland of 21 pieces of Indian classical and devotional music, each placed at the hour of the day the tradition assigns it — Bhairav at first light, Yaman as evening settles, Bhairavi at the close of night.
Every raga claim here is measured, not asserted. Where the music doesn't earn the name, the episode says so and calls it inspiration instead — we'd rather be quiet about the raga than wrong about it.
New episodes as the garland is completed. Sanskrit and Hindi terms are spelled phonetically for clarity, not in scholarly transliteration.
Morning: Bhairav, Ahir Bhairav, Jogiya. Midday: Brindavani Sarang, Bhimpalasi. Evening: Yaman, Bhupali, Kalavati. Night: Bageshri, Darbari Kanada, Malkauns. Plus five fusion pieces — cello, lo-fi, handpan, ambient drone.