Some of Amma’s disciples and householder devotees also regularly contribute towards the enrichment of the vast collection of bhajans. Over the years a vast number of original bhajans have been composed and tuned at Amritapuri. Seeing his innocent desire, Amma sang his bhajan. He was sure that Amma would sing his composition and he had it transliterated into Malayalam so that Amma could read and sing his bhajan. It was written and lovingly tuned by one of her Western children. In 2005 Amma sang an English bhajan for the first time. Where once there were very few bhajan groups, you can now see a plethora of groups devoted to singing for God, comprised of all ages from the youngest children to the elderly. Now, Amma has stirred waves of devotion among the people of Kerala. But it was lacking the beauty and charm of devotion to God. The society of Kerala is highly intellectual, with the highest literacy rate in India. After the bhajans are rehearsed a few times, they are sung in the ashram bhajan hall by Amma and all her children. Most often the new bhajans are tuned by the monastic residents and sometimes we can see Amma making or suggesting a few changes in the words or slight changes in the tune. Indian: Malayalam, Tamil, Kannad,Tulu, Konkani, Telugu, Marati, Hindi, Sanskrit, Gujarati, Marwadi, Punjabi, Odiya & Bengali.įoreign: English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Portugeese, Hebrew, Chinese, …Įvery month at least two or three new bhajans are composed and tuned at Amritapuri. Amma is singing Bhajans in over 50 languages - both Indian and foreign.
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