Brass Mridangam – Eternal Sound of Devotion in a Timeless Form

Immerse yourself in the transcendental rhythm of Nama Sankirtan with the sacred resonance of the Brass Mridangam. This exquisite percussion instrument, rooted deeply in Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition, is crafted to uplift kirtan, bhajan, and personal meditation through its rich, vibrant sound.

At Vrindavan Bazaar, each Brass Mridangam is thoughtfully designed to echo the spirit of Vrindavan’s Sankirtan movement. Its durability, deep tone, and visual elegance make it perfect for temple use, kirtan groups, or home practice.

Features That Make It Divine:

🎵 Resonant & Deep Sound Quality
The metal body offers a distinct, echo-rich tone ideal for public Sankirtan or deep meditation—amplifying the holy name with clarity and force.

🔔 Traditional Brass Craftsmanship
Handcrafted using pure brass for durability and devotional aesthetics, often polished with an antique or glossy finish.

🕉️ Symbol of Gaudiya Tradition
Favored by devotees who follow in the footsteps of Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, where the mridangam is more than an instrument—it's a spiritual companion.

🪘 Comfortable for Regular Practice
Designed with smooth edges and adjustable straps for ease of holding during long hours of chanting and dancing.

🎁 A Meaningful Gift for Musicians & Devotees
Perfect for offering to your temple, gifting to a kirtan lover, or using during festivals like Janmashtami, Gaura Purnima, and Ekadashi Sankirtan events.

Ideal For:

• Temple Kirtans & Harinam Sankirtan
• Bhajan Evenings and Devotional Gatherings
• Personal Meditation & Nama Japa Support
• Musicians Who Want a Unique Sound Texture
• Offering at Deity Altars or Spiritual Gifts

A Sound That Purifies and Uplifts

In the heart of every Brass Mridangam lies the call of devotion—the sound vibration that purifies the environment and elevates the soul. With every beat, you’re not just making music, but inviting divine grace and presence into the world.

Let the timeless beats of Vrindavan echo in your heart with the powerful sound of a Brass Mridangam from Vrindavan Bazaar.