A South Indian gopuram tower glowing at dawn

Om Sri Sai Ram

Where ancient rivers meet European skies

Long before time was measured, before civilisations rose and fell, there was Nadam — the primordial sound of the universe. The sages of Bharatavarsha listened to this cosmic vibration and gave the world Carnatic music.

We do not merely teach music. We pass on a civilisation.

Ornate South Indian temple gopuram
Interior of a South Indian temple sanctum
A musician in a cream and gold saree playing the veenaA musician in a blue kurta playing the harmoniumA musician in a maroon silk saree playing the bansuri flute

Cross the threshold of the gopuram

And the dance begins

New batches

October 2026

Online & in person

Bhajan & Abhang

November 2026

Open to all — no experience needed

BhaRaTa 2026

27 September 2026

Pepper Theater, München

Chamber I

The Sangeetha Sanctum

Germany's only dedicated Indian Carnatic classical music school — over 60 students aged 4 to 60, taught in the guru-shishya parampara. Vocal, tala, adult batches, and devotional singing.

Saisri playing the harmonium between musicians on the mridangam and tabla

Ring the bells

Sa Ri Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Sa

Strike a bell — each one holds a swara of the Carnatic octave.

Saisri Art

Chamber II

The Chitrashala

Saisri Art — the registered business of an eleven-year-old artist from Freising. Shilpashastra, Pichwai, Madhubani, modern sketching and Amigurumi crochet. Every piece handmade, one of a kind.

Saisri crocheting Amigurumi toys among balls of yarnSaisri painting a temple scene with her brushes and palette
Open-air temple courtyard

Chamber III

The Natya Courtyard

BhaRaTa 2026, the Mann Manam episodes, and the coming Bharatanatyam classes. Learning without performance is incomplete — at Sayeesham, every student has a stage.

Bharatanatyam dancer in a lifted araimandi performance pose