Why I am writing the blog:

I have always found a deep connection to Rabindranath Tagore's songs, known as Rabindrasangeet. These melodious compositions showcase the rich cultural tapestry of undivided Bengal and encapsulate Tagore's deep feelings about love, worship, devotion, nature, and many other aspects of human experience.

Over the decades, my journey through this rich literature and music, under the guidance of my Gurus, has been profoundly shaped by the works of Rabindranath Tagore. As a musician and an admirer of Tagore's brilliance, I feel compelled to share my reflections and insights, hoping to resonate with fellow musicians and lovers of his work. My goal is to share my feelings and interpretations of Tagore’s work and carry forward the legacy as he clearly mentioned to be honored. His music and poetry continue to inspire generations. Together, we can ensure that the essence of Tagore remains alive, in the purest form, in the hearts of musicians and lovers of art, illuminating our paths and guiding us towards a brighter, more harmonious future.

Blog 2: Use of tann in Rabindrasangeet:

Frustrated by the excessive use of—an ornamental musical phrase meant to embellish melodies— in his compositions, Rabindranath Tagore once remarked "If you want to cause trouble in the world, better to do it using your own name, like Hitler and others."

May 7, 2017.

4 min read

Blog 1: Use of tann in Rabindrasangeet:

May 7, 2017.

4 min read