What we’re about
Minnesota Kirtan Gatherings is your source for events related to kirtan, chanting, devotional singing, heart songs, and mantra music for twin cities. These gatherings are supportive of the personal spiritual path and building heart-centered community. Kirtan is a devotional practice, rooted in Bhakti yoga. Chanting and devotional singing creates an instant connection to the Divine.
Our organizers and event hosts make every effort to list all available events that may be of interest to our community. Please check the calendar for a list of events such as:
- Kirtan
Workshops
Classes
Special celebrations
Festivals
Join us! Our group membership is free and open to everyone. However, we appreciate small donations to the meet-up in order to pay for the annual fees.
Our posted events may be donation-based or require payment, depending on the requirements of the facilitator or host.
To have an event posted, please contact the organizer.
Thank you for your support. Looking forward to seeing you at an event soon!
Upcoming events (4+)
See all- Great Mother Chant with the Wild Moon BhaktasTula Yoga & Wellness, Saint Paul, MN
Great Mother Chant with the Wild Moon Bhaktas
On the eve of Mother’s Day - Join us!
The Wild Moon Bhaktas, along with special guest, Minnesota songstress, Barbara Meyer present an evening of global communal chants in honor of the Divine Feminine.The Wild Moon Bhaktas, long time favorites of the Twin Cities spiritual community are leaders in the North American communal chanting and kirtan movement. Their blend of Indian-inspired devotional kirtan, chants in English, and Sufi poetry has been known to transport audiences into meditative states and joyous, energized spaces.
At Tula Yoga, 99 Snelling Ave N., St. Paul, MN 55104
$15 cash please, at door.For more info: wildmoonbhaktas@gmail.com
Websites: www.wildmoonbhaktas.com
tulayogawellness.com$15 cash please, at door.
Info: wildmoonbhaktas@gmail.com
website: www.wildmoonbhaktas.comA One Minute Pearl of Wisdom inspired by Rumi:
“Don't go to sleep one night.
What you most want will come to you then.
Warmed by the sun inside, you'll see wonders." - Rumi.
Yes, the night is for sleep, but the night is also for spiritual practice. The darkness invokes mystery that cues us to the inexpressible character of our human lives. "What we most want" is often blocked by our sun-filled rational mind. In the darkness, a soul-feeling passage can open to the Illumined Presence, so Rumi tells us.
