Ajeet

Join Ramdesh and sacred chant artist Ajeet Kaur who has a brand new album out called Darshan. You’ll learn all about it and get a chance to know this lovely young musician as she and Ramdesh, who are dear friends, chat about how the album was made. “Ajeet is epic inside and outside, musically and as a person!” Ramdesh confides, “She is at once both sweetly angelic and insanely funny!” Ajeet is a Kundalini yoga teacher who tours both as a soloist and with Snatam Kaur. She’s thrilled to finally be able to share this album with the public. How was it recorded? “The story is so rich,” Ramdesh observes, “and infuses the music with so much special energy.”

"Voices Like Rain”, our first ever live album, is now yours on all platforms!! Thank you for lending your hearts and voices to these concerts — this album could not be without you in it!

Ajeet Kaur is a recording artist, a yogi, and a carrier of ancient healing practices. She is a fresh new presence in the world of sacred chant, but her music has quickly found its way into thousand of hands around the world, carrying with it a sense of sacred space, and an opening to healing. Growing up in a musical and spiritual home in both the United States and Ireland, Ajeet found her way to the magic of sacred music at a young age, falling in love with the music, stories and mystery of many sacred traditions.

Haseya (which means to “rise up” or “she rises”) is deeply integrated with the rhythms of nature, the wisdom of our ancestors and an awakening of healing space, unlike any other music from the wealth of kundalini yoga inspired recordings. With attention towards the emergence of the sacred feminine and indigenous cultures, Haseya is a journey with sound to heal with the earth. Produced by Maneesh de Moor and bringing together musicians such as Trevor Hall, Peia, Vieux Aliou Cissokho of Senegal, Inkayko of Ecuador, John deKadt, Sukhmani Kaur Rayat, Landis, Ram Dass Khalsa and Sarah Siri Kirtan, this music is an invitation to bring peace to our minds, hearts and our world. Ajeet envelops the listener with soulful weavings and powerful arrangements, such as the opening track, “Akaal,” which features Trevor Hall and Praful (bansuri) whose stirring contributions run ever so deep.

This book is about promising collaborative avenues for connecting Finland and India with value propositions for enterprises, consumers and investors worldwide. The book covers institutional and cultural differences and explains the logic of business systems, entry modes, and managerial styles in both countries. It draws on experience of successes and also failures to know what should be done differently. It would also interest policymakers that India’s challenges of planting economic orchards in patches of social desert and Finland’s struggle to preserve a social paradise against pulls and pressures of economic graveyards in Europe are both solvable with attention to complementarities and synergies.