M Mahakatha
🎵 Devotional Singing

Kirtan Collection

Kirtan is call-and-response devotional singing — one of the most powerful practices for opening the heart. Popular across ISKCON, yoga studios, and Sikh traditions worldwide.

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Govinda Jaya Jaya

Krishna

A joyful kirtan in praise of Govinda (Krishna), popular in South India and sung at Guruvayur temple and Vaishnava gatherings.

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Har Hari Har

Vishnu

A simple, powerful Vaishnava kirtan alternating the names of Har (Shiva) and Hari (Vishnu) — symbolising the unity of all divine forms.

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Hare Krishna Mahamantra

Krishna

The great chant of ISKCON and Vaishnavism: Hare Krishna Hare Krishna, Krishna Krishna Hare Hare. The most widely sung kirtan in the world.

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Jai Gurudev

Universal Mantras

A universal kirtan honouring the Guru — sung in ashrams, yoga studios, and satsangs across all traditions as an opening invocation.

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Jai Jai Radha Raman

Krishna

A loving kirtan celebrating the divine union of Radha and Krishna, popular in Vrindavan and among kirtan communities globally.

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Nitai Gaura Haribol

Krishna

A Vaishnava kirtan glorifying Nityananda and Gauranga (Chaitanya Mahaprabhu), chanted at ISKCON and Gaudiya temples worldwide.

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Om Namah Shivaya Kirtan

Shiva

The Panchakshara mantra of Shiva in call-and-response kirtan form — among the most beloved chants in yoga studios worldwide.

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Om Namo Narayanaya Kirtan

Vishnu

The Ashtakshara (8-syllable) mantra of Vishnu in kirtan form — sung at Vaishnava events and as a standalone meditation chant.

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Raghupati Raghava Raja Ram

Rama

Gandhi's favourite bhajan-kirtan celebrating Ram as the universal deity — sung across all faiths as a symbol of unity.

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Sita Ram Sita Ram

Rama

A simple, heartful kirtan pairing Sita and Ram's names — beloved by all traditions and easy for beginners to chant.

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Sri Ram Jai Ram Jai Jai Ram

Rama

A powerful Ram Naam kirtan with roots in the Ramdas tradition, chanted 108 or 1,008 times as a complete japa practice.

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Wah Yantee (Sikh Kirtan)

Universal Mantras

A Sikh sacred chant from the Siri Guru Granth Sahib describing the greatness of God — widely chanted in Kundalini Yoga globally.