Maya Moh’ a Gita-Inspired Musical bhajan by Aushim Khetarpal is release ahead of Janmashtami

One Krishna. One Message. One World.

The release of “Maya Moh” carries a larger vision — “One Krishna. One Message. One World.” The makers aim to take the song’s spiritual message to audiences not only across India but around the world. The Hindi version is now available, while five additional language versions are planned subsequently. Aushim Khetarpal will also lend his voice to the different language versions, making “Maya Moh” an ambitious multilingual musical journey.

With Janmashtami around the corner, the release of “Maya Moh” comes at a significant time. Drawing inspiration from the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita, the song touches upon themes of faith, surrender, inner strength and finding a higher purpose.
Rather than being positioned merely as a devotional track, “Maya Moh” attempts to connect the spiritual philosophy of Krishna with contemporary listeners. Its message of hope, courage and faith is intended to resonate with audiences across generations.

Aushim Khetarpal’s Devotional Voice

Aushim Khetarpal brings an emotional and soulful quality to the song through his vocals. The musical team, comprising composers Rupesh Mishra and Shailendra Mishra and lyricist Shailendra Mishra, has created a composition that blends spiritual thought with a contemporary musical sensibility.

The Musical Prelude to Children of God “Maya Moh” forms an important part of the musical journey leading up to Children of God. By releasing the song before the film, the makers are giving audiences an early glimpse into the spiritual and emotional world of the movie.

The song also sets the tone for a film that explores themes of spirituality, humanity, faith and the Divine, building anticipation for its theatrical release. With “Maya Moh” now out, the makers are looking beyond a conventional film-song release and envisioning a global musical journey inspired by Lord Krishna.
One Krishna. One Message. One World.

Because while language may change and music may evolve, the message of Krishna continues to remain universal.

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