The longest journey on this radio — Haridwar out to all four dhams and back, around fifteen hundred kilometres. It carries the full collection of bhajans along with the paath and stotras.
Listen to this channelFree • no ads • around the clockThe Uttarakhand Char Dham yatra begins at Haridwar or Rishikesh and is traditionally done in the order Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath, Badrinath. The full circuit is around 1,550 kilometres and more than thirty hours of driving alone.
This is not a single day's road — it usually takes ten to twelve days. That is why this channel is built to run the longest.
Yamunotri is the source of the Yamuna, with the hot spring of Surya Kund beside it. Gangotri is the shrine of the Ganga, with the actual glacier snout at Gaumukh some eighteen kilometres further on. Kedarnath is one of Shiva's twelve Jyotirlingas. Badrinath is the shrine of Vishnu, on the Alaknanda beneath the Neelkanth peak.
All four close through winter under snow. The doors open around Akshaya Tritiya and shut again around Bhai Dooj, just after Diwali.
Sampurna Bhakti runs the entire collection — Shiv, Ram, Krishna and Hanuman together. Paath va Stotra holds the chalisas, stotras and aartis, which sit well alongside puja or a reading.
If you would rather not stay with a single deity, this is the channel to leave on.
The temple doors usually open around Akshaya Tritiya and close around Bhai Dooj. In between those months the shrines stay shut under snow.
Yes, the Paath va Stotra mood is exactly that — chalisas, stotras and aartis together.
Yes. There are fifty-nine bhajans in the collection and the order keeps changing, so it runs for hours without repeating.
Yes. Android and Windows offer an install prompt automatically, and on iPhone you can add it to the Home Screen from the Share menu.