It was like a gimmick to me. But then I got opportunities to come into closer contacts with sound therapists. Sound therapy was very popular even at that time. Then came the thoughts of how I can become a sound therapist in India and do my research work merging the two of subjects of my interest. So that was the beginning and after that I tried to implement sound therapy with Indian sound.
Sounds of nature are different.
At that juncture I came across some writings of a sage of India, Srimat Prabhananda Tirthaswamy. I found in his works scientific interpretation of Indian philosophy of sound. India has a reach culture of sound through its music, its dialects. In the Indian subcontinent, you will find almost all kinds of musical progression. But unfortunately we are not aware of our rich heritage in sound.