Veda Chant is aligned with the chanting tradition associated with the Kṛṣṇa Yajurveda, Mysore Sampradāya from Karṇāṭaka, South India and we follow ancient chanting rules following the Taittirīya Prātiśākhya and Kṛṣṇa Yajur Śikṣā texts on phonetics to ensure accurate recitation.

We bring Vedic chanting to global students, preserving the Mysore tradition through structured learning rooted in Śīkṣā, and building a prayerful community.

Vedic chantings use 4 tones – udātta उदात्त (middle tone), anudātta अनुदात्त (lower tone), svarita स्वरित (higher tone) and dīrgha svarita दीर्घस्वरित (high tone extended).

chanting the Vedas; knowledge of length of pronunciation of the vowels – hrsva , a short vowel, dhérga , long vowel, and pluta , an elongated vowel which is used in the Vedas.

‘Veda’ expounds the knowledge about ‘Para Brahman’, which is the indestructible substratum for this destructible and transient world. What is Veda Chanting? The Veda is called ‘Sruthi’ or that which is heard.

Vedic hymns and mantras can be chanted properly by following specific rules regarding svara (intonation), pronunciation of anusvara (nasalization) and visarga (re-aspiration), and meter (syllable duration). These rules for Vedic chanting are …

The Essence of Veda Chanting the Vedas, I am the Sama-veda. He gave impor-tance to Aum and Gayatri. Additionally, when chanting the Vedas, we should know the meaning of the Vedas. The most important one is the Aumkaar (Pranava Upasana) empahsised in Taittriya Upanishad and is the central theme of the Mandukya Upa-nishad. AUM represents four ...

The Rig Veda is chanted on 3 notes, the Yajur Veda on up to 5 notes and the Sāma Veda on 7 notes. The Sāma is the only chant that is considered really musical per se and as such is considered to be

Mar 6, 2025 · Vedic chanting is the traditional recitation of verses from the Vedas, integral to Hindu rituals and spiritual practices, emphasizing its cultural significance and role in connecting practitioners with ancient spiritual traditions.

The Vedas are divided into four major parts - the Rig Veda, the Sama Veda, the Yajur Veda and the Atharva Veda. Chanting or recitation of prayers in Sanskrit (Hindu Vedic chanting) is in the form of a simple praise or eulogy called stuti, sukta or stava.