Triptiji’s monumental effort that involved partially sacrificing her career within India, has transformed the lives of countless Indian expatriate families. Children born and raised in the U.S., who previously had no grounding in the classical arts, have obtained not only musical prowess, but also technical knowledge through study and research. As a Guru, Triptiji’s patience, devotion and creativity in instructing her students and providing an all-encompassing learning environment is unsurpassed. Her students demonstrate tremendous enthusiasm and zeal, and several of them have made great strides and are able to give performances on a small scale, as well as teach junior students in the school.

As the institution has flourished, Tripti Mukherjee has not become complacent for a moment. Her initiative to root Indian classical music takes on new heights every day. A few years ago, Triptiji conceived of JasRangi, a music magazine “by and for students of music.” Within a short time of writing and contributing to this magazine, students of all backgrounds and ages have achieved a level of proficiency and comprehension of history, theory and current cultural context that is unparalleled. JasRangi is produced quarterly, and has received great acclaim from readers within the U.S. as well as in India.

Another example of Triptiji’s continued dedication is her commitment to passing on the guru-shishya parampara. In annual PJIM workshops held in Pennsylvania every year, few hundred students have an opportunity to have a residency with Pandit Jasraj, Triptiji and several other senior gurus and learn music in the highest of all environments – at the feet of their Gurus. This is where they learn the essence of transforming themselves from students to shishyas, a concept which is difficult to grasp in the modern day context. Triptiji firmly believes that the guru-shishya parampara stands not only for learning and shaping a way of music, but a total way of life: a perspective that deeply touches and richly informs all aspects of thought, action and world-view.

Despite her sustained commitment to being a cultural ambassador for India, Triptiji has never left behind her primary identity as a performing artiste. She carries forward a musical tradition sculpted by her several gurus: Mrs. Bharatikar Choudhary, Mr. Sunil Das, Mr. Prasun Bannerjee, Mrs. Sipra Bose, and of course Sangeet Martand Pandit Jasraj. Triptiji has been a Grade-A artiste on the All India Radio and National Television. having performed on the national programme.

Triptiji has received great acclaim for her stellar performances at the annual Pandit Motiram Pandit Maniram Sangeet Samaroh in Hyderabad, the Hari Vallabh Sangeet Samaroh in Jalandhar, the Sawai Gandharva Music Festival in Pune and the Dover Lane Music Festival in Kolkata. These are the prime Music Festivals in India. Besides consistently performing in numerous cities of India and the U.S., her concert sites have included the Carnegie Hall (New York), Tagore center (Berlin), Nairobi (Kenya), Bahrain Arts Performing Center, and Queen Elizabeth Hall (London). Triptiji’s major awards include the Amir Khan Memorial Award and the Pandit Jasraj Gaurav Puraskar. Tripti Mukherjee’s passion, devotion, faith and perseverance have brought her success she enjoys today, and she enthralls and enlightens the hearts of many across the world.

Pandit Jasraj has said of her:

“Tripti's dedication to her art and her gurubhakti is unparalleled. I feel extremely fortunate to have her as my disciple. Her monumental efforts in setting up the Pandit Jasraj Institute for Music Research, Artistry and Appreciation - the Mewati Gurukul in USA and her ongoing contributions to it are a testimony to her devotion and commitment. She has further ennobled the name of the Mewati Gharana ... Her voice is soothing yet powerful and so laden with emotion, that it moves even the greatest of kalakars to tears…Most of all, she is a wonderful human being – an epitome of grace and modesty.”