Home

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

Basics

Artists/Records

Instruments

News/Concerts

Interesting Links

Deutsche Version

 


Devabrata Chaudhuri

Sitar

Image1 Image2 Image3 Image3

Melody for Emotional Strength

Raga Bhairavi
 

This melody can be played between 4 - 7 hrs and also at any time.
Duration: about 60 min

Melody for Serenity
 

Raga Komala Rishabha Asawari

This melody can be played between  7 - 10 hrs.

Duration: about 60 min

Melodies for Wisdom
 

Ragas Gauda & Vrindavani Saranga

This melodies can be played between  10 - 13 hrs.

Duration: about 60 min

Melody for Achievement 

Raga Multani
 

This melody can be played between  13 - 16 hrs.

Duration: about 60 min

CD 150061
Cassette 150161
CD 150062
Cassette 150162
CD 150063
Cassette 150163
CD 150064
Cassette 150164

 

Image5 Image6 Image7 Image8

Melodies for Creativity and Happiness

Ragas Kafi & Madhuvanti

This melodies can be played between 16 - 19 hrs

Duration: about 60 min

Melodies for Harmony and Rejuvenation

Ragas Puriya & Rageshri

This melodies can be played between 19 - 22 hrs

Duration: about 60 min

Melody for Restful Quality of Sleep

Raga Darbari-Kanhra


This melody can be played between 22 - 1 hrs

Duration: about 60 min

Melodies Healthy Mind and Body

Raga Sohini & Bhatiyara

This melodies can be played between 1 - 4 hrs

Duration: about 60 min

CD 150065
Cassette 150165
CD 150066
Cassette 150166
CD 150067
Cassette 150167
CD 150068
Cassette 150168

 

Professor Chaudhuri has been performing for more than 45 years, and is one of the greatest sitar maestros of India. He is the world's leading expert in Maharishi Gandharva Veda music. Maharishi has awarded him the title of "Sangeet Chudamani" ­ one who has reached perfection in music. Besides teaching at the University of Delhi, Professor Chaudhuri is currently Dean of the Colleges of Gandharva Veda at Maharishi Vedic University in Holland, U.S.A., and is Visiting Professor at Maharishi University of Management, Fairfield, Iowa, U.S.A.
Professor Chaudhuri is the author of two books on music and has published many papers world-wide.
On these recordings he is accompanied by Anup Ghosh on tabla.

Sitar

The sitar has two sound bodies and movable frets. Under the bridges there are twenty resonating strings that give the instrument its typical nasal sound, which is full of overtones. Because the main strings run only on the left part of the fret, they can be pulled to the right side allowing one to glide through the finest subtleties in pitch within an interval of up to three full notes. The sitar is considered the quintessential Indian instrument.

© Copyright by Maharishi World Centre of Gandharva Veda, India.