Amala Krishna Das to blend devotion and rhythm in ‘Bury Worry’ Delhi concert

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Amala Krishna Das to blend devotion and rhythm in ‘Bury Worry’ Delhi concert

ISKCON devotional artist Amala Krishna Das will perform at the "Bury Worry: Kirtan Concert" on November 9, 2025, in Delhi. The event merges traditional Vedic mantras with contemporary music to promote stress reduction and introspection through collective singing. Das aims to create a sacred space for attendees to reconnect with inner peace and joy.

The intersection of devotion and contemporary sound will come into focus at the upcoming “Bury Worry: Kirtan Concert” featuring Amala Krishna Das, an ISKCON devotional artist, speaker, and alumnus of IIT Delhi.Amala Krishna Das is known for interpreting traditional Vedic mantras through modern musical forms. His work often examines how ancient sound traditions can be re-experienced in the language of contemporary rhythm. Associated with ISKCON Dwarka, New Delhi, he regularly delivers Bhagavatam lectures and talks on spiritual philosophy. His presentations have reached diverse audiences, including students at IITs and IIMs, as well as participants at international gatherings.The “Bury Worry” series, of which this concert is a part, explores the role of collective singing and mantra in reducing stress and encouraging introspection. The performances will combine Indian devotional music with Western influences on November 9, 2025, at Siri Fort Auditorium in Delhi. Reflecting on his approach to music and meditation, Amala Krishna Das remarked: “In a world that moves faster than our hearts can breathe, peace is not something we find — it’s something we create moment by moment.

Let music be your meditation, not just your playlist. Feel the beat, bury the worry, and remember that joy is your natural rhythm.”“The audiences in Delhi have an unmatched depth of devotion and openness. I hope these chants create a space where everyone can turn inward, reconnect with their hearts, and rediscover the peace and joy that dwell within. In a world so full of noise and uncertainty, this is about sharing a sacred vibration that reminds us of our true home,” Das added.

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