Gurmat Sangeet Outreach teaches Kirtan with Rabab, Taus, Saranda, Sarangi, and Dilruba.
The Sikh gurus played these string instruments and promoted their use in Kirtan, with a purpose to enhance the application of Gurbani in daily life.
Reviving the heritage of singing spiritual Sikh music through education, Gurmat Sangeet Outreach makes learning Kirtan simple and easy for everyone. |
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Rabab
The Shadow of Guru Nanak
Bhai Mardana, travelling companion of Guru Nanak, played Rabab in Kirtan.
The melodious chords of Rabab produce deep resonance, touching every listener's heart.
Bhai Mardana, travelling companion of Guru Nanak, played Rabab in Kirtan.
The melodious chords of Rabab produce deep resonance, touching every listener's heart.
Taus
The Blessings of Guru Gobind Singh
Guru Gobind Singh, the master of Persian language, carved this beautiful instrument inspired from the majestic voice of peacock birds. Taus, which means peacock in Persian, elevates the message of Gurbani with its rich, imperial sound.
Guru Gobind Singh, the master of Persian language, carved this beautiful instrument inspired from the majestic voice of peacock birds. Taus, which means peacock in Persian, elevates the message of Gurbani with its rich, imperial sound.
Saranda
A Precious Gift from Guru Arjan Dev
Guru Arjan Dev, the greatest musicologist of all time, designed and invented Saranda himself.
The deep vibrations from Saranda heals anyone who hears its harmonious sound.
Guru Arjan Dev, the greatest musicologist of all time, designed and invented Saranda himself.
The deep vibrations from Saranda heals anyone who hears its harmonious sound.
Sarangi
A Beautiful Instrument Promoted by Guru Hargobind
Guru Hargobind adopted and encouraged the use of Sarangi in Kirtan.
Sarangi infuses courage and bravery when accompanied with singing of the ballads written in Guru Granth Sahib, such as Asa-Ki-Vaar. This instrument colors the listener's mind with the creator's name.
Guru Hargobind adopted and encouraged the use of Sarangi in Kirtan.
Sarangi infuses courage and bravery when accompanied with singing of the ballads written in Guru Granth Sahib, such as Asa-Ki-Vaar. This instrument colors the listener's mind with the creator's name.
Dilruba
A Beloved Gift from the Court of Guru Gobind Singh
Dilruba originated from the court of Guru Gobind Singh, winning the heart of Sikhs in every era. The soft, pleasing sound of Dilruba brings happiness and vitality to all. Dilruba means "the beloved one."
Dilruba originated from the court of Guru Gobind Singh, winning the heart of Sikhs in every era. The soft, pleasing sound of Dilruba brings happiness and vitality to all. Dilruba means "the beloved one."
