British musician Ed Sheeran on Thursday kick-started his 6-city India tour with a mesmerising performance in Pune. Bringing his + - = / x Tour to Pune, Ed Sheeran took the stage donning a t-shirt that said 'Pune' celebrating the city and the crowd erupted in cheers. One of the highlights of the evening was where Sheeran paused for a moment to express his gratitude. He shared that he has performed twice in India, both times in Mumbai and was excited to bring his music to other cities this time. He also expressed that every visit makes him feel like a tourist exploring this beautiful country and that he is always grateful for the opportunity to perform for the people of India. Singer-actor Dot., best known for "The Archies", opened the India leg of British musician Ed Sheeran's 'The Mathematics' tour. The Indian tour is produced and promoted by AEG Presents Asia and BookMyShow Live, Ed Sheeran will next perform in Hyderabad, Chennai, Bengaluru, Shillong and Delhi-NCR.
31 January,2025 11:38 AM IST | Mumbai | ANIThe grand inauguration of the 2025 edition of the Jaipur Literature Festival (JLF) has begun with a blend of cultural discussions, art, and music.Among the many luminaries present on the inaugural day was the celebrated lyricist, screenwriter, and poet, Javed Akhtar, who graced the stage to launch his latest book, "Gyan Seepiyan: Pearls of Wisdom."During one of the sessions, Akhtar shared his profound thoughts on the importance of language, education, and cultural heritage.Akhtar spoke passionately about the growing disconnection from one's roots in the face of urbanization and the modern educational system.He emphasized the vital importance of preserving one's mother tongue. "In the current urbanization rush, we are slowly distancing ourselves from our languages. This has led to the diminishing presence of traditional poetry, including the iconic dohas (couplets), which form a rich part of our heritage. Language is not just a communication source. It is a vehicle in which tradition, culture, and continuity travel," he said.He further expressed, "Writing this book 'Seepiyan' was not my idea. A friend of mine suggested it, and the idea resonated with me. Today's parents focus heavily on English-medium schools, which is a good thing, but it is essential that we don't forget our roots in the process."Akhtar stressed that learning English or some other language should not be at the cost of one's mother tongue.He explained, "English is undoubtedly the international language of the present time, and learning it is essential. Being multilingual is important. However, focusing exclusively on English at the expense of learning our own language is like planting a tree and cutting off its roots. It disconnects us from our culture, history, and the core of our identity."He added, "I am not saying we should abandon English; it is crucial for progress. But I am advocating for the preservation and promotion of our own languages, as they are integral to our cultural and emotional identity."Rajya Sabha MP Sudha Murty also joined Javed Akhtar and session moderator actor Atul Tiwari to launch the book.This year's festival, which runs from January 30 to February 3, 2025, in Jaipur, is drawing thousands of literary enthusiasts, authors, and cultural leaders from around the globe.Over the course of five days, more than 300 speakers will engage in thought-provoking discussions on a wide range of national and international issues.The inauguration ceremony saw several notable speakers, including Namita Gokhale, William Dalrymple, and Sanjoy K. Roy, who welcomed the attendees to the grand celebration of literature and ideas.The festival opened with an enchanting musical performance by Supriya Nagarajan, whose Morning Music set a serene tone for the event.Supriya, a renowned Carnatic vocalist, has performed across Europe, India, and Southeast Asia, and is also the CEO of Manasamitra, a UK-based arts organization that promotes cultural diversity through music.This year's festival also features various discussions on art, culture, and history, such as sessions on the Ajanta Caves, Dutch art, and the Ojas Art Award, celebrating Indigenous artists and their contribution to global art, as per a press note shared by JLF team. Also Read: Jaipur Literature Festival 2025: Jaipur Music Stage unveils line-up of performers celebrating Amir Khusrau, Kabir and more This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
30 January,2025 04:38 PM IST | Jaipur | ANINita Mukesh Ambani Cultural Centre (NMACC) is collaborating with Dia Art Foundation, New York, to host a unique art exhibition called ‘Light into Space’, which will open to the public on February 13, 2025. The exhibition brings together works of several 1960s and 70s artists from the collection of Dia Art Foundation, which include Americans John Chamberlain, Mary Corse, Walter De Maria, Dan Flavin, Nancy Holt, Robert Irwin and Robert Smithson, along with French artist François Morellet. From light-based installations to large-scale polished metal sculptures and mirrors, the exhibition is a sensorial experience, highlighting the importance of light, perception and environment. The show is curated by Jessica Morgan, Dia’s Nathalie de Gunzburg Director, and Min Sun Jeon, Dia’s Assistant Curator. “We are thrilled to partner with a prestigious arts organisation like Dia Art Foundation for this momentous exhibition, connecting global cultures through the power of art,” says Isha Ambani. “Visitors can expect large-scale and site-specific works across Art House that use light, reflection and illusion to immerse viewers into the space and implicate them in the works directly. The exhibition will highlight the historical significance of these artists and how these works can be experienced today, in a fresh context, and in India, where our celebration of light is ingrained in our values and traditions,” she adds. About artworks on display Whether by directing refracted natural light or incorporating artificial illumination within objects, the artists transform everyday industrial materials—such as fluorescent lights, mirrors, polished metals, plastics and reflective paints into works of art. In response to their architectural environment, these materials reflect and absorb light and shadow, or even radiate their own, challenging the limits and complexities of perceptible qualities. Influenced by a number of global movements and styles in the 20th century such as Minimalism, Abstract Expressionism, Constructivism, Conceptualism and the Light and Space movement, each of the artists play with light and space through varying methods. When: February 13, 2025 to May 11, 2025 Where: Art House, NMACC Entry Fee: Rs 199 (free for children under 7, senior citizens and students of fine arts, design and architecture) Tickets: NMACC website or BookMyShow Also Read: Globally renowned immersive art experience based on Leonardo da Vinci's work debuts in India
30 January,2025 01:24 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentMarking a significant nearly four in five (78 per cent) employees in India aim to prioritise family time with spouses, children and parents over career advancement in 2025, according to a report on Wednesday. The report by job site Indeed explores employee aspirations for 2025 across key Asia Pacific markets including India, Singapore, Australia, and Japan. It reveals a growing focus on work-life harmony which is about more than just shorter hours. Employees want less stress and more focus on mental well-being while being in well-paid jobs that they enjoy and offer flexibility for family and personal interests. “We’re definitely seeing a shift in what matters to Indian workers," said Rachael Townsley, Marketing Director (Australia, India and Singapore) at Indeed. "More and more, people are telling us they want to find a better balance between work and home life. While earning more is important, the dream career for most isn’t about moving up the ladder -- it’s about feeling secure, being paid fairly, and having benefits that actually make a difference. It’s a reminder that creating workplaces where people feel supported in both their work and personal lives isn’t just nice to have -- it’s essential for helping people thrive," Townsley added. In addition, over one in four (27 per cent) Indian employees have identified increasing their earning capacity as their top resolution for 2025, the report said. Many employees are also feeling the financial pinch as inflation continues to outpace salary growth, with respondents stating not having a competitive salary as the biggest obstacle. In metropolitan areas like Delhi and Mumbai, the escalating cost of living has driven a substantial portion of the workforce to seek additional sources of income. In fact, 41 per cent of workers are already exploring or engaging inside gigs to maintain financial stability and offset the rising expenses. Interestingly, despite the desire to earn more, many employees are less inclined toward pursuing leadership roles. Instead, the ideal career for Indian employees in 2025 includes stability, fair pay, and good benefits. Alongside these evolving priorities, Indian employees remain optimistic about the job market. Over half (55 per cent) express confidence in the expansion of opportunities in emerging sectors and industries. In preparation, employees are actively working to build diverse skill sets and are staying flexible and open to new job opportunities or relocations. The report is based on survey including 2,507 respondents from India and 1,211, 1,206, and 1,202 respondents each from Singapore, Australia, and Japan respectively.
29 January,2025 05:24 PM IST | Bengaluru | IANSAs the sacred waters of Triveni Sangam beckon millions of pilgrims for the largest Amrit Snan (holy bath) of the Maha Kumbh, the city of Prayagraj is brimming with meticulous arrangements to accommodate the expected 10 to 15 crore devotees. This once-in-a-lifetime event, coinciding with the revered Mauni Amavasya, has sparked a flurry of activity, as preparations are underway to ensure the comfort and safety of every visitor. The fervour around Mauni Amavasya is undeniable. As one of the most auspicious days in the Kumbh Mela calendar, the new moon day in Magha is believed to carry immense spiritual power. Pilgrims from all over India are flocking to the Sangam to immerse themselves in the holy confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna, and the mythical Sarasvati rivers, in hopes of purifying their souls and erasing their sins. In anticipation of this grand event, crowds have already begun gathering in Prayagraj, two days ahead of the main bath on January 29. To support the monumental influx, the city's traders' association has organised a massive community feast, that is set to begin on the evening of January 28 and continue through January 30. The community feast, spread across various parts of Prayagraj, will ensure that the visiting devotees have access to nourishment and sustenance during their spiritual journey. Beyond food, the authorities have also made provisions for rain shelters and other basic facilities to ensure pilgrims' comfort in the face of unpredictable weather. Local volunteers and organisers have worked tirelessly to ensure that all necessary services are readily available to maintain a smooth flow of traffic and keep devotees safe. The security arrangements around the festival are nothing short of stringent. In a bid to manage the crowds and maintain order, local authorities have sealed several streets leading to the Prayagraj station, directing pilgrims through clearly marked paths. Every detail has been taken into consideration, from maintaining crowd control to providing easy access to key locations. Local residents have voiced their unwavering support for these initiatives, emphasising the need for such measures. "The streets may be closed temporarily, but it’s for the safety of all," said one local. "With clear markings in place, no one will get lost, and we are confident that our pilgrims will have a safe and smooth experience." Another resident added, "The efforts by our government and administration cannot be praised enough. They’ve done an exceptional job ensuring that the city remains organised and that no one is inconvenienced. This is a small sacrifice for a few days, but once the pilgrims return home safely, our city’s fame will spread far and wide." For the people of Prayagraj, the Maha Kumbh Mela is not just a religious event; it’s a testament to their commitment to serving others and upholding the principles of Sanatan Dharma. "Our duty is to serve as much as we can. Our Sanatan Dharma teaches us to give, to help others along their spiritual path," shared another local. "These arrangements are a reflection of that spirit. We are proud to welcome the world to our city, and we know that after the Mela, people will remember Prayagraj as a place where faith and service came together." Bathing in the holy waters of Triveni Sangam on Mauni Amavasya is thought to bestow blessings and offer tranquility and fulfillment to the souls of one's forebears. However, individuals planning to immerse themselves on the day of Amrit Snan should be cautious to avoid certain missteps. On Mauni Amavasya, it is believed that ancestors visit the Earth. After performing the Amrit Snan, it is important to conduct a tarpan ritual in their honour. Utilise the sacred waters of Sangam to perform this rite by offering 'arghya' (water offering) while invoking the memory of your ancestors. This gesture is believed to attract their blessings. The bath during Maha Kumbh represents spiritual cleansing. To preserve its sanctity, one should refrain from causing emotional distress to others, engaging in inappropriate behaviour, or nurturing negative thoughts. Furthermore, maintaining silence for a period following the dip on Mauni Amavasya is thought to yield even more favourable outcomes. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
28 January,2025 02:36 PM IST | Prayagraj | IANSOver 5000 artists representing more than 50 folk and tribal dance forms of India performed at the Republic Day parade on Sunday, showcasing the country's rich heritage on a global stage. Curated by the Ministry of Culture and Sangeet Natak Akademi, the performance, titled ‘Jayati Jai Mamaḧ Bharatam’, was a cultural extravaganza that celebrated the rich and colourful legacy of folk and tribal forms of the country. The event was recognised by Guinness World Records for ‘The Largest Indian Folk Variety Dance’, a statement by Ministry of Culture said on Sunday. About the performance The dance forms celebrated local traditions and customs, agricultural practices and harvest rituals, auspicious occasions and new beginnings, and more. Some dance forms were: Snow Lion and Monpa Mask Dances from Arunachal Pradesh Bihu from Assam Kalbelia from Rajasthan Padayani from Kerala Chhau from West Bengal, Odisha and Jharkhand Badhai Dance from Madhya Pradesh Mentok Flower Dance from Ladakh Bhangra from Punjab Garba from Gujarat Yakshagana from Karnataka Sambalpuri from Odisha Dogri from Jammu and Kashmir Mayur Raas from Uttar Pradesh Koli Dance from Maharashtra Kom Dance from Manipur The musical composition ‘Jayati Jai Mamah Bharatam’ was written by Subhas Sehgal and composed by Shankar Mahadevan, with voice over by Harish Bhimani. According to the statement, this artistic presentation was conceptualised and curated by Sandhya Purecha, Chairman, Sangeet Natak Akademi, and supported by co-choreographers Subhash Nakashe, Ankur Pathan, Kalpesh Dalal, Sanjay Sharma and Ranjit Gogoi. Costumes and props Artists adorned themselves in their traditional attire, featuring vibrant colours, intricate embroidery and region-specific patterns. Authentic jewellery, ornate headgear and accessories added to the visual richness of the performance, while props such as spears, swords, kavadi and floral arrangements added depth to the choreography. “The National School of Drama’s team of experts Aruna Kumar Malik, Parag Sharma, Nalini Joshi under the leadership of Director, Chittaranjan Tripathy played a pivotal role in crafting over 60 props,” the statement read. Guinness World Record achievement ‘Jayati Jai Mamah Bharatam’ set a Guinness World Record for ‘The Largest Indian Folk Variety Dance’. The announcement was made by Guinness officials during a special ceremony held at Pusa, New Delhi on Sunday afternoon. Gajendra Singh Shekhawat, Minister of Culture and Tourism, and other officials of Ministry of Culture received the certificate on behalf of all the artists.
27 January,2025 06:10 PM IST | New Delhi | mid-day online correspondentNASA astronaut Donald Pettit recently shared breathtaking images of the 2025 Maha Kumbh Mela taken from the International Space Station (ISS).In his post on X (formerly Twitter), Pettit remarked: "2025 Maha Kumbh Mela Ganges River pilgrimage from the ISS at night. The largest human gathering in the world is well lit." 2025 Maha Kumbh Mela Ganges River pilgrimage from the ISS at night. The largest human gathering in the world is well lit. pic.twitter.com/l9YD6o0Llo — Don Pettit (@astro_Pettit) January 26, 2025 His perspective highlights the grand scale of the event, which has attracted millions of devotees from around the globe. Also Read: ISRO satellite captures images of Mahakumbh 2025 from space The ongoing Maha Kumbh Mela in Prayagraj has already seen over 110 million people join in the first 14 days of the religious festival, marking it as one of the largest spiritual gatherings in the world. The event, which occurs every 12 years, is expected to continue drawing an immense crowd until its conclusion on February 26, 2025. With millions of devotees arriving from all corners of the globe, the festival serves as a vibrant celebration of faith and unity.Pilgrims travel to the Sangam--the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the Saraswati rivers (now extinct)--to take a ritual bath, believed to wash away sins and pave the way to moksha (liberation). This sacred dip is central to the spiritual significance of the festival, which is rooted in Sanatan Dharma.The gathering occurs during a celestial alignment that creates a rare and auspicious window for spiritual cleansing and devotion. The Maha Kumbh Mela not only brings together millions of religious devotees but also carries profound spiritual and cultural meaning.Despite the cold weather, large congregations of devotees have braved the cold to bathe in the sacred waters of the Sangam. The event is a poignant symbol of collective spirituality, transcending boundaries of language, lifestyle, and tradition.As the festival continues, authorities are making extensive preparations for the upcoming Mauni Amavasya on January 29, expecting even larger crowds. The expected turnout during this period, with an estimated 45 crore visitors, will mark a historic occasion for India.The Maha Kumbh Mela remains an awe-inspiring sight for visitors, as people from diverse backgrounds and walks of life converge in Prayagraj for a shared spiritual purpose. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
27 January,2025 01:48 PM IST | Prayagraj | ANIA new version of the artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot is now guiding pilgrims on parking, food courts and hospitals within 1 km radius of the devotees at the Mahakumbh 2025. The fresh avatar of the chatbot, designed to assist devotees, comes with these three added features. The AI chatbot will not only provide the entire mapping of the Mahakumbh but will also share specific details about each sector, along with Google Map links. Through this chatbot, devotees can quickly access information about parking, transport, banking, public water ATMs, and other services in seconds. According to the government, through the chatbot, devotees can download real-time PDFs containing details about toilets, lost and found centres, exhibitions and other essential locations based on their preferences. Scanning a QR code will instantly provide information about key locations directly on the mobile. Millions of devotees have already utilised this AI chatbot. “With its effective and user-friendly design, it is greatly enhancing the convenience for those attending the Mahakumbh,” said the government, adding that the merging of technology and faith through this chatbot is making the world's largest religious gathering simpler and more organised. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology’s (MeitY) has integrated its AI-driven language translation tool -- Bhashini -- at the Mahakumbh in Prayagraj to boost accessibility in 11 languages. Bhashini’s language translation ecosystem will help those attending the world’s biggest spiritual conglomeration through the ‘Digital Lost & Found Solution’. People can register lost/found items using voice in native languages; and also use the platform to make real-time text/voice translation for easy communication at the mega event. It also provides multilingual chatbot assistance for queries and kiosk navigation. Devotees can use the mobile app for translating guidelines into local languages; as well as get seamless communication with police officials. The Uttar Pradesh Police Department has collaborated with the Bhashini App to train field officers to utilise the Converse feature in the app to understand the grievances of the distressed devotees seeking help in case of a language barrier.
27 January,2025 09:08 AM IST | Prayagraj (Uttar Pradesh) | IANSAfter enthralling the audience in Mumbai, British band Coldplay delivered a mesmerising performance in Ahmedabad at the Narendra Modi Stadium on Saturday and Sunday evening. Their first-ever gig in Gujarat witnessed a jam-packed crowd and it was no different for the second performance. Several images and videos from the concert surfaced, showcasing how Chris Martin-led band wowed people with their musical talent. During both the concerts, Chris, who is the lead singer of the band, even tried his hand at Gujarati by greeting the audience. In the first one, he said, "Tame logo aaje badha sundar laago cho. Hu tamare shahar ma aavyo chu. Kem cho Ahmedabad?" First concert The magic continued during 'A Sky Full of Stars', where the stadium turned into a galaxy of twinkling lights, with fireworks painting the sky in dazzling colours. With a grin, he paused and he encouraged everyone to put their phones away, urging the audience to join him in song. "Your phone in your pocket, your hands in the sky" he said, inspiring a wave of cheers and participation. The crowd joined in, singing along to the acoustic version of this beloved song, with Martin thanking the audience for a wonderful performance after. The band also took to their X account and expressed gratitude to the audience for turning up in huge numbers. BookMyShow Live has organised the India tour of the band. "Our biggest ever concert. Totally mind-blowing. Thank you Ahmedabad See you again tomorrow - and if you're in India, please join us on Disney+ Hotstar from 7.45pm," Coldplay posted. https://x.com/coldplay/status/1883245648478441525?ref_src=twsrc-EgoogleŹCtwcamp-EserpŹCtwgr-Etweet Earlier on Saturday, Coldplay posted another picture from the stadium, in which they drew a cricket ball and signed it off as "Ahmedabad, 1/25." The caption stated, "I think even Jasprit might struggle to bowl with this badly drawn ball, but at least it is almost Spherical. It is such a pleasure to be here at this amazing stadium and to play in Ahmedabad for the very first time. The Sunday concert was also streamed live on Disney+ Hotstar for Indian viewers to watch it from their homes.
27 January,2025 08:29 AM IST | Ahmedabad | ANI"Happy Republic Day, India!" Coldplay frontman Chris Martin greeted the crowd as he kicked off his final performance in the country at Ahmedabad's Narendra Modi Stadium where he touched many hearts by singing the patriotic anthem "Vande Mataram".It looked like a confetti of lights had spread throughout the stadium as fans switched on their flashlights to groove to the band's tune in their last concert in India, which is being streamed live on Disney+ Hotstar.The atmosphere inside the Narendra Modi Stadium, which has a capacity of over 1.25 lakh, was electric with excitement as the show kicked off exactly at 8 pm.Martin, dressed in a sea blue T-shirt and a jeans, began by performing "High Power", which made the audience sing with the song with him in unison. And then came two other hits -- "Adventure of a Lifetime" and "Paradise".Taking a break from back-to-back tracks, Martin then addressed the audience in Hindi and thanked them for turning up in large numbers from different corners of the country."Dhanyawaad pyaare dosto. Aap sab ka bohat swagat hai hamare show me. Aap sabka bohat dhanyawaad ki aapne hume yaha perform karne ka mauka diya. Ahmedabad me aake bohat hum bohat khushi ho rahi hai. Aur namaste aap sabko jo hume live stream par dekh rahe hai," he said and was met with huge cheers from the audience."That is the every Hindi word I ever learned in my whole life. So thank you," Martin said, before switching to Gujurati briefly. Martin also greeted Indian fans on the occasion of India's 76th Republic Day."We are so happy to be here, so grateful to be here. Happy Republic Day to everybody in India. We know how lucky we are to play in your beautiful country, especially on a day when all the planets are aligned and we have the best audience in the best stadium in the whole wide world," he said.The singer took a break from his playlist to briefly hum a few lines from music maestro A R Rahman's 1997 patriotic track "Maa Tujhe Salaam".Martin kept the energy high by constantly engaging with the crowd and taking time to read the signs they held up. He also noted the song requests that the audience had put up and assured them their favourite tracks are on the way.He performed on tracks "Yellow", "Charlie Brown", "All My Love", "Clocks", "People of the Pride", "Hymm for the Weekend" and "Viva La Vida".While performing the track "Everglow", Martin invited a young couple on the stage to sing the song with him. He said they are on stage to represent every concert goer.The show marks the Chris Martin-led band's concluding performance in India as part of their 'Music of the Spheres World Tour'. They have already performed at three soldout shows in Mumbai earlier and had their fourth concert in Ahmedabad on Saturday.Coldplay had earlier performed in the country in 2016 at the Global Citizen Festival in Mumbai.The British rock band also includes guitarist Jonny Buckland, bassist Guy Berryman, drummer and percussionist Will Champion, and manager Phil Harvey.
26 January,2025 11:27 PM IST | Ahmedabad | PTIMusic met magic last evening as Dr. Satinder Sartaaj brought his acclaimed 'The Sphere of Eminence' Tour to the NSCI Dome in Worli. The concert witnessed an unprecedented turnout of over 4,000 attendees, making it an unforgettable experience for fans of Sufi music. The vibe was electric as Sartaaj wove together the rich tradition of Sufi music with heartfelt modernity, creating an emotional and spiritual connection with his audience. For the first time in Mumbai, a sit-down concert turned into a vibrant celebration, with attendees unable to resist dancing to his timeless tracks. His famous hit songs like Jalsa, Udaariyan, Sajjan Raazi, and his latest release Rang from Skyforce had the crowd singing along and swaying to every beat. Veer Pahariya, who attended the concert, set the atmosphere ablaze as he danced to his new movie’s song Rang, sending the audience into a frenzy. Reflecting on the night, Dr. Satinder Sartaaj said, “This was a truly special show. The love and energy I received from the Mumbai audience were incredible. I’m so happy that the crowd enjoyed it and felt connected to the music. Nights like this make me love what I do even more.” Siddharth Kumar Anand, senior vice president, Films & Events at Saregama said, "Sartaaj has this incredible ability to create a deep connection with his audience through his presence and aura. It was amazing to see people across all age groups resonate with his music and energy. Last night wasn’t just a concert; it felt like a shared experience that brought everyone together. The response has been phenomenal, and we’re excited to continue this journey with the rest of the shows, there’s so much more to come!" As part of The Sphere of Eminence Tour, which is brought to audiences by Firdaus Production in association with Saregama Live, the Mumbai show has left fans buzzing with excitement for what’s to come. Sartaaj’s concerts are not merely performances—they are immersive experiences that take the audience on a journey, blending tradition and modernity to leave a lasting impression.
26 January,2025 09:40 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentADVERTISEMENT
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