The untimely demise of Bahauddin's father in 1990 forced Baha’ud-din to step on to the concert platform at the early age of twenty. Since then he has been responsible for keeping the Saadharani Geeti ( Dagar Vaani ) style of Dhrupad alive on the Rudra Veena. While Bahauddin’s music clearly reflects the training he has received from his father, he has incorporated a personal dimension to the depth and exploration of the raga. The vocal training he has received from his uncle has helped him incorporate the Dhrupad syllables (Te, Ta, Ra, Naa etc.) in the playing of the Rudra Veena. This gives a unique and precise sense of timing in the cutting of phrases whilst presenting the aalap, jor and the jhala.
Acknowledging his responsibility in taking the Dhrupad tradition to future generations, Baha’ud-din teaches both, vocal and instrumental forms of music to students from different backgrounds at the Dhrupad Gurukul at Palaspe near Panvel which was established by his father. He firmly believes that teaching is integral to his own learning and growth as a musician. In 1990 Baha’ud-din received the Lakhanpal Foundation fellowship for two years. He also received a two year Fellowship in 1993 from the Ministry of Human Resource Development, India. He is an ‘A’ Grade artist at All India Radio, Mumbai. Baha’ud-din has performed to various audiences in India and abroad, some of them being:
* The Tansen Samaroahs, Gwalior,
* The Shankarlal Festival: New Delhi,
* The Doverlane Festival; Calcutta,
* Dhrupad Samaroahs in Mumbai, Delhi,
* The Sangeet Natak Acadamy Fest, Delhi,
* Saptak: Ahmedabad,
* Kalidas Samaroah ;Ujjain,
* SRA Kolkota in India Zeitfluss Fest Austria,
* Festival Du Fes Morocco, Mozart Bicentenary CelebrationAustria,
* Darbar Festival BirminghamSPIC-MACAY in India, U.S.A and Canada.
* His music has been recorded by Music Today[India], Makars,[France]; Ragini * Sutra [India], Sense World [London] and India Music archives [USA].