On February 8, 2009, more than 300 of us gathered at the First Unitarian Church of San Jose to celebrate Sarasvati’s life: family, friends, loves of the Dances of Universal Peace, and many music students of all ages.
From a six year-old-girl: “I love Miss Carstens. She taught me the best music I ever learned.”
From her husband, Patrick: “Marilynn loves you all very much. She’s gone off on a new adventure. Keep making the music!”
Sarasvati, goddess of music, knowledge, and the arts; in Rigvedic hymns she is written of as a beautiful river with creative, purifying and nourishing properties. We will miss you, Marilynn Sarasvati! —Tamam Kahn
On February 8, 2009, more than 300 of us gathered at the First Unitarian Church of San Jose to celebrate Sarasvati’s life: family, friends, loves of the Dances of Universal Peace, and many music students of all ages.
From a six year-old-girl: “I love Miss Carstens. She taught me the best music I ever learned.”
From her husband, Patrick: “Marilynn loves you all very much. She’s gone off on a new adventure. Keep making the music!”
Sarasvati, goddess of music, knowledge, and the arts; in Rigvedic hymns she is written of as a beautiful river with creative, purifying and nourishing properties. We will miss you, Marilynn Sarasvati! —Tamam Kahn