Takht Chadayo Heer I Sawan Khan I Rajasthan Kabir Yatra I Unplugged

(Click on CC for Subtitles in Hindi) (भजन के बोल देखने के लिए CC पर क्लिक करें.) _______ "Mukhey takht chadayo heer, taqdeer banayo faqeer"- My love made me leave my throne, my fate made me a beggar. This unabashed composition hails from the Thar and is performed by the Manganiyar musicians of Rajasthan, Saawan Khan, and his friends. It is a traditional Sindhi folk song. It is full of mystical spiritualism and a distinctive melancholy of the north-western dessert. It is beautifully penned down in the Sufi tradition of poetry and is saying that God took away the powers I was so proud of and made me a faqeer, a mendicant. The story of the film 'Highway'(2014) takes one through many diverse regions of the north. This song is also included in the list! Through this video, Sawan Khan shares his own experience of the journey that this song has imbibed in it. This serene composition takes us on a spiritual journey to find ourselves, let go of our inhibitions, and become comfortable with our uncomfortable silences. ____________ Singer : Sawan Khan Camera: Puneet Jajra Subtitling: Nikita Tiwari Collection: The Malang Folk Foundation, Bikaner ____________ Connect with us - Subscribe & Click the notification bell:    / rajasthankabiryatra   Website: https://www.rajasthankabiryatra.org Donate to us: http://www.rajasthankabiryatra.org/do... Follow us on Social Media – Instagram:   / rajasthankabiryatra   Facebook:   / rajasthankabiryatra   Twitter:   / kabiryatra   ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rajasthan Kabir Yatra is a 7 days-long annual traveling folk music festival spread across six rural and urban locations in and around Rajasthan. Organized by Lokayan, Bikaner and partnered with Rajasthan Police, this is a folk festival providing a space where folk musicians, artists, scholars, students, and seekers can immerse themselves in the voices of Bhakti and Sufi saint-poets such as Kabir, Mira, Bulleh Shah, and many more, questioning and dissolving boundaries of caste, class, religion, and identity. The five editions, in 2012, 2016, 2017, 2018 & 2019 were widely chronicled and appreciated. It brought together 50 artists, over 400 Yatris every year from other parts of India, and thousands of local audiences.