Sunday 24th November Mythic sound bath ceremony: a soundscape of the Dasha Mahavidya with Sangita Lakhanpal
Sunday 24th November
11.30 am - 1.30 pm
Price - £10
This is a sacred musical sharing of ancient wisdoms for peace in these times.
This incredible event is offered at low cost to make it accessible to more people.
Enter in to a sacred space, lie down and immerse yourself in a mythic sound bath ceremony, rooted in the ancient wisdoms of classical tantra. At ‘Space to Breathe,’ Sangita will create a temple of sound, performing a song-cycle dedicated to the “Dasha Mahavidya,” the ten Great Goddess Wisdoms.
Sangita will create a healing soundscape with sung mantras and poetry from the text of the Dasha Mahavidya. She will use gongs, singing bowls and stringed instruments to accompany her voice. This ancient body of wisdom reveals to us how the forces of nature breathe and express themselves through the human experience. Following in the song-lines of her ancestors, Sangita offers a sanctuary of sound to retune and re harmonise us with our divine nature. This is a sacred musical sharing of ancient wisdoms for peace in these times.
Who Should Attend: This ceremony welcomes seekers of all backgrounds—whether you are a seasoned yogi, an artist, or someone yearning for a deeper connection to self and spirit. All are invited to partake in this sacred ritual of sound and wisdom.
What to Bring:
Comfortable attire to facilitate relaxation
A yoga mat or blanket to create your personal sanctuary
A journal for capturing insights and inspirations (optional)
An open heart ready for exploration
Sangita Lakhanpal is a British born artist rooted in the spiritual wisdoms of her Indian heritage. Her work pulses with a voice that is urgent, sensuous, and awakened to these times.
For over two decades she has dedicated her life to embodying and sharing the teachings of Tantric Yoga, after working in Human Rights Law, and then taking Yoga into prisons and rehab projects. She created the NGO, Rewananda, a free arts school for underprivileged girls and young women on the Narmada River, India, after a long pilgrimage, here she held international Yoga pilgrimages to fund the school. During Covid Sangita returned to the UK, where her practice has developed into the musical telling of Vedic myths designed to transport the audience into the ecstatically spiritual, in a way that is sensually embodied, with Yoga dance and Mantra singing. She has created two albums “The Durga Opera” and due to be released , funded by the Arts Council, “Mahavidya”. Her website is SHAKTILEELA.COM