जावो जावो ए मेरे साधु रहो गुरु के संग

“Jaavo Jaavo E Mere Saadhu Raho Guru Ke Sang” is one of the songs from Puran Bhagat (1933). The music is by R.C. Boral. The lyrics are by Pt. Sudarshan. It was performed by K.C. Dey.

“Jaavo Jaavo E Mere Saadhu Raho Guru Ke Sang” was set to music by R.C. Boral for the 1933 film Puran Bhagat. It is rendered by K.C. Dey.

The words of “Jaavo Jaavo E Mere Saadhu Raho Guru Ke Sang” were written by Pt. Sudarshan.

Puran Bhagat (1933), directed by Debaki Bose for New Theatres, Calcutta, drew on the Punjabi legend of Puran — a prince thrown into a well by a treacherous stepmother who is rescued by the yogi Gorakhnath and initiated into sainthood. The film's soundtrack, composed by R.C. Boral with lyrics by Pt. Sudarshan, featured both K.L. Saigal and K.C. Dey as principal singers. K.C. Dey (1893–1975), born blind in Calcutta and known within New Theatres as the studio's leading devotional voice, brought a quality of absolute inwardness to bhajans that Saigal's more melodic romanticism did not share. 'Jaavo Jaavo E Mere Saadhu Raho Guru Ke Sang' — 'Go, O holy man, remain with the Guru' — is a farewell blessing, the kind of song sung at the moment a disciple or saint takes formal leave of the world. In the narrative of Puran Bhagat, such a valediction scene is associated with Puran's final departure from his earthly life into the guru's company. Pt. Sudarshan's lyric uses the direct address form ('jaavo' — you go) that creates an intimacy between singer and listener, as though the speaker is personally releasing the saint.

K.C. Dey's devotional recordings from Puran Bhagat were broadcast on All India Radio in the late 1930s and 1940s and kept alive Dey's reputation as the premiere blind singer of early Hindi cinema long after the film itself was lost. His voice is documented in early sound-cinema histories as exemplifying a tradition of inward, harmonium-accompanied bhajan singing that influenced the later generation of AIR bhajan performers.