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 harmonium player between musicians playing the mridangam and tabla

And the dance begins

Cross the threshold of the gopuram

New batches

October 2026

Online & in person

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.

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

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