Category : Search result: Sufi music festival


Thyagaraja Music Festival Begins in Bengaluru

The annual Thyagaraja Music Festival starts today at Bengaluru's Seva Sadan. Featuring 100+ artists over 3 days, it celebrates Carnatic music's legacy. Don't miss this cultural highlight!

TV Stars' Unique Baby Names: Sufi, Rumi, Gola & More

Explore the adorable and unique baby names chosen by popular Indian TV celebrity couples like Nakuul Mehta, Bharti Singh, and Dipika Kakar. Discover the meanings behind names like Sufi, Rumi, and Ruhaan.

Manjari Chaturvedi's annual 40th birthday bash in Delhi

Sufi Kathak dancer Manjari Chaturvedi marked her recurring 40th birthday celebration at former diplomat Bhaichand Patel's home. The event highlighted their 25-year friendship and Delhi's social circles. Read more about this unique tradition.

Will Music Survive the Rapid Pace of Technology?

As technology accelerates, N Raghupathy questions the endurance of traditional music. Explore the impact of innovation on musical expression and its future. Read the full analysis.

Carnatic Music's Global Journey: Tradition Meets Innovation

Carnatic music is expanding its reach through global collaborations and digital platforms while staying true to its roots. Musicians discuss fusion, improvisation, and engaging younger audiences. Discover the evolution of this classical tradition.

Hansi Becomes District Again After 193-Year Wait

The historic town of Hansi, workplace of Sufi saint Baba Farid, is now a district in Haryana. Discover its rich history of communal harmony and administrative evolution. Read more!

Margazhi's Hidden Narrative: Music, Philanthropy & Inclusivity

Discover how Chennai's Margazhi season goes beyond classical concerts. Artists like Sudha Ragunathan, OS Arun, and Bombay Jayashri are driving social change, supporting disabled artists, and redefining inclusivity. Explore the philanthropic spirit of the

Chennai's Inclusive Sign-Language Choir Debuts at Margazhi

For the first time in Chennai, over 200 children, including deaf and disabled performers, joined a unified sign-language choir at Margazhi Matram. Discover how this multisensory concert is redefining inclusivity in Indian classical music.

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