Updated On: 07 June, 2024 08:56 AM IST | Mumbai | Devashish Kamble
An evening of poetry will shed light on the works of 16th century Sufi saint Madho Lal Hussain through a musical performance

(From left) Vinayak Netke, Radhika Sood Nayak, and Neil Mukherjee at a previous performance at a venue in Juhu. Pic Courtesy/Urvi Desale
In an age where authenticity is judged by one’s followers count first and work second, Radhika Sood Nayak reminds us of a Sufi saint who not only renounced the idea, but went on to shun his followers. “Madho Lal Hussain was a malamati sufi saint. He didn’t wish to be held in high esteem; for that would have led to worldly attachment,” the vocalist shares. This is perhaps why widespread recognition seems to have eluded the 16th century saint. Mela Chiraga’an, Nayak’s musical performance this weekend will aim to change that.

Radhika Sood Nayak