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Ragas for Healing

9 ragas in the tradition are associated with healing. Which one suits you depends on the hour you are listening and on your own chart, so the times below matter as much as the names.

Ahir BhairavMorninghindustani

Warm sunrise raga; widely used in music-therapy contexts for gentle emotional opening.

AmritavarshiniSeason-bound (ritu raga)carnatic

The 'rain-bringing' raga; traditionally sung for relief, cooling and abundance.

AnandabhairaviDusk / sandhyacarnatic

Traditionally regarded as therapeutic — said to steady blood pressure and settle the emotions. Sung as lullaby and as prayer.

ChakravakamMorningcarnatic

A warm sunrise raga. Traditionally associated with compassion and gentle awakening.

MadhyamavatiAny time (sarvakalika)carnatic

Sung at the close of every concert. Traditionally considered wholly benefic and healing — safe at any hour.

Miyan ki MalharSeason-bound (ritu raga)hindustani

The great monsoon raga; traditionally associated with rain, relief and cooling.

Sindhu BhairaviDawn / sunrisecarnatic

For a healthy mind and body — love, gentleness, peace, tranquillity and serenity. A bhashanga raga using all twelve swaras; sung at dawn and as a concluding piece.

Sindhu Bhairavi (Hind.)Dawn / sunrisehindustani

Free-moving raga used to conclude; traditionally consoling and integrative.

Sri (Shree)Eveningcarnatic

A raga of prosperity and blessing, often used to conclude. Traditionally considered highly benefic.

Two people cannot use the same raga for the same problem

The tradition matches sound to the chart, not to the symptom. Jeevanii reads your Moon's condition, your current dasha and your nakshatra, then names the ragas. Free, no signup.

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Browse all 157 ragas

Raga therapy is a traditional and complementary practice for emotional well-being, not a substitute for professional medical or mental-health care.