Radhika Das's catalogue begins in 2020 with a single, Ram Sita Ram, and arrives in 2026 at three new singles: Sita Rama Jaya, Hara Mahadeva and Lightfall. The shape is unusual. Of seventeen documented releases, only a handful are full albums, and most of those are live: five Heartland volumes from 2022 to 2025, plus Midnight 23/24 (Live). One studio album, Mantra, arrived in June 2025. The singles name Rama, Sita, Govinda, Shiva and Narasimha, and they mark the devotional centre of the work. Kirtan is built for a room, so the live recordings form the spine. They document the call-and-response nights he leads with a band in London, New York and Mumbai. Expect repetition by design, voice over harmonic complexity, and a pace that lets one mantra unfold. Jahnavi Harrison has been a frequent collaborator since 2024. This guide follows the catalogue order, newest first.
2026, single. This is the newest edge of the catalogue. Its title suggests illumination, but the sources say nothing more about its sound, so treat it as an invitation rather than a statement. As a single it works as a sampler: kirtan in full runs long, and one track can only hint at the form. It lands in the same year as Sita Rama Jaya and Hara Mahadeva, and together the three show where the current sound has settled. Drop in first: the title track, Lightfall, which is the whole release. Afterward, move to Mantra to hear how the same voice behaves when given room to stretch.
2026, single. Mahadeva is a name of Shiva, and this single turns toward him within a catalogue that otherwise leans on Rama and Krishna names. That breadth is part of the pleasure: bhakti here is a wide devotional field rather than a single doorway. It is short and meant for sampling, so it does not show the full call-and-response form, but it is one of the two 2026 singles recommended for first tastes. Drop in first: Hara Mahadeva itself. Listen for how a sacred name is carried by the lead voice rather than decorated, then follow it with a Heartland live album for the room's answer.
2026, single. Rama and Sita return here, the pairing that opened the catalogue in 2020 with Ram Sita Ram. Six years separate the two, which makes them a revealing pair for anyone curious how the approach has changed. Jaya, a call of victory or praise, gives the title a lifted, celebratory feel on paper, though the sources describe no sonic details. It is the third of the 2026 singles alongside Hara Mahadeva and Lightfall. Drop in first: the title track, Sita Rama Jaya. Then play Ram Sita Ram directly after and listen for what has stayed the same.
2025, live album. This is the latest chapter in the Heartland series, and the one newcomers are pointed to right after Mantra. Kirtan makes the most sense in a room, and this is where the call-and-response is easiest to judge: a lead voice sings, and the voices around it answer. Expect a long, patient pace and the sense of a crowd settling into the repetition. Within the arc, it caps four years of live documentation. Drop in first: the sources give no track list, so begin at the opening track and listen for the first moment the room answers back.
June 2025, studio album, nine tracks. This is the centre of the catalogue and the most complete single listen. Its first minutes set the terms: sacred names repeated over a steady pulse, with a lead voice carrying the mantra rather than decorating it. It is the one studio album in a discography dominated by live nights, which makes it the place to hear the voice without a crowd. It sits at the midpoint of the 2025 releases, between the live record and the singles. Drop in first: the sources do not name the nine tracks, so start at track one and let it run past the point where it feels slow.
2025, single. A direct address to Rama, whose name runs through the whole catalogue, from Ram Sita Ram in 2020 to Sita Rama Jaya in 2026. The title is plain and devotional, and nothing in the sources suggests it is anything but a sung offering. In the arc, it belongs to the productive 2025 run that also produced Mantra, Heartland 5 (Live), Sri Narasingha and Radhe Govinda. Drop in first: the title track, Shri Rama. It is a good, compact way to meet the Rama thread before you look back at the earlier singles.
2025, single. Narasimha is the avatar named in this title, and it is the rarest figure among the catalogue's song names. That makes the single a useful marker of range: Rama, Govinda, Shiva and Narasimha all appear across the releases. The sources describe nothing of its production, so let the title do the framing and listen for how the same restrained approach applies to a different devotional subject. It belongs to the 2025 cluster of singles. Drop in first: the title track, Sri Narasingha, which is the entire release.
2025, single. Govinda is a name of Krishna, and Radhe points toward the Vrindavan devotion that the retreats in India also draw on. It is the catalogue's clearest nod to the Krishna side of bhakti, set against the Rama and Shiva singles around it. It is a short release and, like the other singles, a sampler rather than a full demonstration of kirtan. Within the arc, it ties the recorded work to the pilgrimage places he teaches in. Drop in first: the title track, Radhe Govinda. Follow it with Heartland 5 (Live) if you want the same names sung in a room.
2024, live album. The fourth volume of the series sits in the middle of the run and shows the band format after several years of nights. Listening to the Heartland albums in order is the best way to hear that refinement, and this volume is the hinge between the earlier recordings and the 2025 finale. Expect extended mantras, the room's answer, and little hurry. Drop in first: the sources provide no track list, so start at the opening track and give it five minutes. If the call-and-response begins to feel natural, continue to Heartland 5 (Live).
February 2024, live album. This is a separate live release outside the Heartland series, adding another documented night to the sequence. The title points to a late hour and the turn between 2023 and 2024, which suggests a night held at the year's edge, though the sources give no further detail. It matters in the arc as proof that the live documentation extends beyond one series. Drop in first: no track list is available, so begin at the opening track and let the late-night framing guide you. It pairs well with Heartland 4 (Live), released the same year.
2023, live album. The third Heartland volume continues the series that began in 2022 and arrives in the same year as the single Mantra over Mind. It is another room, another night, and another demonstration of a call-and-response format that rewards patience. Heard in sequence, it shows the band becoming more settled, with the lead voice and the answering voices finding their balance. Drop in first: the sources do not list tracks, so start at the opening and listen for the first full chorus of voices. If you are working through the series, this is the volume where the pattern becomes familiar.
2023, single. The title ties directly to the practice of mantra meditation, where repeated sacred sound gives a restless mind something to return to. For that reason it is the most natural pick for a seated sit. It is a single, so it is brief, but the idea behind it runs through everything he teaches. In the arc, it is a conceptual landmark, naming the method that the later Mantra album would carry in full. Drop in first: the title track, Mantra over Mind. Try it for a short sit before moving on to the album.
2022, live album. The second volume followed the first in the same year, which says something about how quickly the live material was accumulating. It is part of the early documentation of the nights that grew from small gatherings into rooms of thousands across cities. The tone is communal, with singing and answering at the centre. In the arc, it is where the Heartland idea becomes a series rather than a one-off. Drop in first: the sources give no track list, so begin at the opening track. Pair it with Heartland Live to hear how the format sounded at the start.
2022, live album. This is where the live series begins, the first of five Heartland volumes and the entry point to the catalogue's live spine. It captures kirtan the way it is meant to be heard, as a leader and a room trading phrases rather than a studio performance. For listeners who prefer to start at the beginning, it is the natural opening of the live story. Drop in first: no track list is documented in the sources, so start at the first track and listen for the earliest moment the audience joins. From here, Heartland 2 (Live) continues the story without a break.
2021, single. One of the older singles, and one the newcomer's guidance suggests returning to after the 2025 and 2026 releases establish the current sound. The title pairs a phrase about lighting hearts with Raghupati Raghava, a devotional invocation of Rama. It belongs to the early period, before the live series began in 2022. Drop in first: the title track, Lighting Hearts: Raghupati Raghava, the whole release. Listen to it after Mantra and notice how the approach has widened since, while the devotional core has barely moved.
2021, single. Its title is the most personal in the catalogue, reading more like a traveller's note than a sacred name. The sources describe nothing of its sound, so let the title suggest a searching mood. Alongside Lighting Hearts, it is one of the older singles worth revisiting once the newer releases are familiar. In the arc, it comes from the period before the Heartland series, when the recorded work was just taking shape. Drop in first: the title track, Finding My Way. It is a gentle way to hear the earlier chapter.
2020, single. The earliest documented release and the starting point of the whole catalogue. Rama and Sita are named in the title, setting a devotional direction that the later singles continue through to Sita Rama Jaya in 2026. It is a single, so it is short, but historically it is where the recorded story opens. Listening to it last in this guide reverses the timeline, which is a good way to hear how much has stayed constant. Drop in first: the title track, Ram Sita Ram, which is the entire release.
These picks are editorial suggestions. The sources do not tag individual tracks by use.
Devotional: Radhe Govinda. It names Radhe and Govinda, the Krishna side of the catalogue, and it is a direct offering of sung names. It is short, so follow it with Shri Rama if you want to stay in the mood.
Contemplative: Mantra over Mind. Its title connects straight to mantra meditation, and the repetition gives the mind something to return to. Use it for a seated sit.
Energetic: Heartland 5 (Live). This is the best place to feel the room answering the lead voice. Kirtan asks people to sing and dance, and the live record carries that participation. It is not a workout soundtrack, but it is as close to lift as the catalogue gets.
Healing: Mantra. Sacred sound as a route to connection, healing and joy is the idea he returns to most, and the studio album gives it the most room. Play it while chanting one mantra for five minutes. Let the slowness settle before judging it.
