Durga saptashati path in hindi audio full#

^ Morning Raga Archived at the Wayback Machine Indian Express, PiyasreeDasgupta, Sep 18, 2009.^ Mahalaya ushers in the Puja spirit The Times of India, TNN 19 September 2009.^ 'Biography of Pankaj Kumar Mullick - the versatile musical genius'.^ 'History of first broadcast of Mahishasur Mardini'.^ 'Mahalaya: Invoking the Mother Goddess'.^ 'Biography of Birendra Krishna Bhadra'.Haimanti Shukla (Aham Rudrebhirvasubhischara, Jago Dashoprohoronadharini).Dhananjay Bhattacharya (Rupang Dehi, Jayang Dehi).Bimal Bhushan (Namo Chandi Namo Chandi).Ashima Bhattacharya (Subhro Sankha Robe).Krishna Dasgupta (Akhilo Bimane Tabo Jayagaane).Pankaj Kumar Mullick (Jayanti Mangala Kali & Aham Rudrebhirvasubhischara).Arati Mukhopadhyay (Subhro Sankha Robe).Manabendra Mukhopadhyay (Tabo Achintya).Sandhya Mukhopadhyay (Bimane Bimane Aloker Gaane).Dwijen Mukhopadhyay (Jago Tumi Jago, Jago Durga, Jago Dashoprohoronadharini).Birendra Krishna Bhadra - Narration and Recitation of Scriptures.This way, Mahisasurmardini took a permanent place in the heart of Bengali as well as Indian culture.

Durga saptashati path in hindi audio full#

Immediately an atmosphere is created full of assurance, respect and universal love and peace. As the recital begins, the serene morning air resonates with the long drawn sound of the sacred conch shell, followed by a tune in Raga Malkosh, which ultimately leads to the start of the programme with the prayer to Goddess Chandi. The enchanting music is composed by Pankaj Mullick. It is scripted by Bani Kumar, and narrated by Birendra Krishna Bhadra while Dwijen Mukhopadhyay (Jago Durga Jago Doshoprohoronodharini), Manabendra Mukhopadhyay (Tabo Achinta), Sandhya Mukhopadhyay, Arati Mukhopadhyay, Utpala Sen, Shyamal Mitra and Supriti Ghosh (Bajlo tomar alor benu) sang in their melodious voices. Though the theme is mythological and the mantras Vedic, this program is a landmark composition. In a sonorous voice Bhadra renders the Mahalaya recital for one and half thrilling hours, mesmerizing every household with the divine aura of his narration, as the Bengalees submerge their souls in quiet moments of prayer. Д«hadra died long ago, but his recorded voice still forms the core of the Mahalaya program. So popular was his version of the recitation that when in 1976, the voice of noted Bengali actor, Uttam Kumar was employed for the programme and renamed it as Durga Durgatiharini did not get favorable response from the audience and it was shifted back to the original version of Birendra Krishna Bhadra. The programme was organised by Pankaj Kumar Mallik, Premankur Aatorthi, Birendra Krishna Bhadra, Nripendra Krishna Mukhopadhyay and Raichand Boral. In 1931, Mahalaya was first broadcast over the radio in Akashvani, Calcutta. It was on the day of Mahalaya, the beginning of 'Devipaksha', that the gods and goddesses woke up to prepare themselves for Durga Puja. Д«irendra Krishna Bhadra, who will always be remembered for making Mahalaya memorable to one and all, is the voice behind the вЂњMahisasura Mardini.вЂќ He recites the holy verses and tells the story of the descent of Durga to earth. The CD version (as of 2002) contains 19 tracks. Presently the recordings are available as audio cassettes and Compact Disks from HMV-RPG which has obtained the rights from All India Radio. To this day, most of Bengal wakes up in the breezily pre dawn hours, 4 am to be precise, on the Mahalaya day to tune into the Mahishasuramarddini broadcast. This program has become synonymous with Mahalaya which is celebrated to usher the Devipaksha lunar fortnight and the Durga Puja. However, its great popularity remains undiminished even today over 89 years later. The programme, which started off as a live-performance, has been broadcast in its pre-recorded format since 1966. This programme is aired every year at day-break on Mahalaya. The program has been translated into Hindi set to similar orchestration and is broadcast at the same time for a pan-Indian audience. It is a one-and-a-half-hour audio montage of Chaб№‡бёЌipДЃaб№h (chanting from Chaб№‡бёЌi) recitation from the scriptural verses of ЕљrД« ЕљrД« Chaб№‡бёЌi or Durga Saptashati, Bengali devotional songs, classical music and a dash of acoustic melodrama. Mahishasuramarddini is a widely popular early Bengali special dawn radio programme that has been broadcasting since 1931 on All India Radio (AIR) in Indian state West Bengal. Shanti Dile Bhori song and Conch blowing sound Birendra Krishna Bhadra вЂ“ Narration and Recitation of Scriptures.