Devotional hymns don’t just fill the air — they still the soul.
They are the voice of longing, the echo of trust.
In every note, a silent conversation with the divine begins.
| No | Song Name |
|---|---|
| 1 | Vompiyachi Vopar |
| 2 | Bara Dharm Duthank |
| 3 | Bhogkshi |
| 4 | Kanik Thainch Sode |
| 5 | Kon Kon Kon |
| 6 | Thumche Modeim Thashem Jaynaye |
| 7 | Naak Naaka Naaka |
| 8 | Kaisar Thujem Dhirven Asa |
| 9 | Thench Thankam Karaa |
| 10 | Thujo Khurese Thum Ukolne Ghe |
| 11 | Devache Raaz |
| 12 | Khaisar Doog Theg |
Unlike grand performances, Konkani devotional hymns are intimate. They belong to quiet corners of homes, echo in candlelit chapels, and rise gently during early morning prayers. Sung not for applause but for presence, these hymns become sacred rituals — shaping how we hope, how we grieve, how we surrender.
Rooted in tradition and softened by time, Konkani hymns carry a tenderness that transcends language. Whether it’s a familiar verse sung at a grandmother’s bedside or a choir’s harmony on a feast day, these hymns hold us — not in volume, but in meaning. They are faith, made audible.