Ruhaniyat

We gathered for an evening of soulful qawwali at the residence of Peer Sahab Syed Ausaf Ali Nizami, at Thikri Wale Baba, within the sacred embrace of Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah. It was a space where devotion lives quietly in the air, where centuries of prayer seem to soften time, and where you feel held the moment you arrive.

With folded hands, whispered prayers, and sacred threads tied with intention, we allowed ourselves to slow down and arrive fully in the moment. Surrounded by the quiet power of qawwali, the gathering unfolded gently, inviting stillness, surrender, and a deep sense of presence. Here, devotion isn’t loud or performative; it is felt, deeply and collectively.

This is why we gather at Raguel Harmony. For moments that remind us of the profound connection between music, prayer, and community – experiences that ground us, soften us, and bring us closer to something larger than ourselves. These are the moments that stay with us long after we leave, quietly reshaping how we listen, feel, and belong.