Travel the Ram Path from Ayodhya down to Kashi and stay with Ram's name. This channel carries both the bhajans and the Ramayan itself.
Listen to this channelFree • no ads • around the clockAyodhya to Kashi is about 210 kilometres, roughly five hours. The road leaves the banks of the Saryu, crosses the plains of Purvanchal and arrives at the Ganga — one river to another.
There is a tirtha at each end: Ram's birthplace on one side, Shiva's city on the other. That is why the road is called the Ram Path.
Ayodhya sits on the Saryu and is known as Ram Janmabhoomi. Ram Navami draws people from across the country, and at Deepotsav lakhs of lamps are lit along the ghats.
Kashi — Varanasi, Banaras — is counted among the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Kashi Vishwanath is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas. The Ganga Aarti is performed every evening at Dashashwamedh Ghat, and the fires at Manikarnika never go out, which is the thing that sets Kashi apart from other cities.
Jai Shri Ram carries the collection of Ram bhajans — melodies like Ram Siya Ram, the Ram Chalisa, and songs built around repeating the name. Ramayan Gatha holds the pieces that tell the story: episodes from the Ramayan, and the aarti.
It suits both a paath and simply running quietly in the background.
Not the full katha in one sitting — the Ramayan Gatha mood plays compositions drawn from it, along with the aarti.
Yes. There are shankh and ghanta buttons at the top, and an aarti option that can run alongside the bhajan.
That is usually the network. Reloading the page reconnects the stream.
Yes — as new bhajans go up on the channel, they are added to the radio.