Our Story
Some lives are measured in years. Some are measured in the love and light they leave behind. Our son Ishan belonged to the latter. From a very young age, he had a very special connection with music, especially classical Marathi music. Among all the songs he listened to, the music from Katyar Kaljat Ghusli and the voice of Pandit Bhimsen Joshi touched him the most. Though Ishan could not speak, music was never silent in his world. It became his way of feeling, understanding and staying connected. He didnt just listen casually he listened with a depth that we could see and feel every day. These songs stayed with him through every stage of his life, even on his very last day.
He found happiness in very simple things enjoying his favourite meal, sitting outside in fresh air, or just being close to the people he loved. For fourteen years, he took us on a journey we had never imagined. Through him, we slowly learned patience, humility and a different way of looking at life. We began to value moments we once took for granted. During this time, we were supported by the kindness of many strangers who became like family to us. At the same time, we also experienced distance from a few relationships we once thought would always remain close. Both these experiences became part of what Ishan unknowingly taught us that life is about accepting change while holding on to what truly matters.
Watching how deeply he loved music, I started learning to sing. Not with the intention of performing, but simply to share something meaningful with him. It became our quiet connection something beyond words. Every note I learned was for him, so that he could hear it, feel it and know he was loved. Even today, though he is not physically with us, his presence is felt in so many moments, especially when music fills the space around us. Krish Entertainment was born from this feeling as a way to keep that connection alive, and to create a place where art, culture and community can continue to bring people together. Because some journeys dont really end they just take a different form.
