rabindra sangeet

In a colorful homage to Rabindranath Tagore, Barak Valley celebrated his 165th birth anniversary with an array of cultural events. The day kicked off with 'prabhat pheri' processions that filled the streets with joy, followed by heartfelt floral tributes.

On the occasion of Rabindra Nath Tagore's 165th birth anniversary, Patna pays homage to the literary genius who graced the city in 1936. During his visit, Tagore was warmly welcomed by P R Das and entertained with a stunning performance of 'Chitraganda'. This historic gathering saw Tagore honored with a purse dedicated to Viswa-Bharti.

A Kathak dance drama, "Kadambari – The Poet’s Muse," by Shovana Narayan, explores the profound relationship between Rabindranath Tagore and his sister-in-law, Kadambari. The performance delves into their companionship and her influence on his early writings, highlighting how her presence shaped his poetic genius and left an indelible mark on his life and literature.

Composer MM Keeravaani and singer-politician Babul Supriyo shared the stage for an impromptu performance of 'Ami Chini Go Chini Tomare' in Hyderabad. Keeravaani, inspired by Satyajit Ray's films and literature, also performed a rabindra sangeet. The event, hosted by SHOi and Jajabor Collective, concluded with a musical exploring inclusion.

A Kathak dance drama, "Kadambari – The Poet’s Muse," by Shovana Narayan, delves into the profound bond between Rabindranath Tagore and his sister-in-law, Kadambari. The performance explores how her companionship and unspoken struggles profoundly shaped the young poet's imagination and literary journey, a tribute to the friendship that birthed a literary giant.

Sunday mornings at Rabindra Sarovar transform into a vibrant community gathering, celebrating Boishakhi with music and dance. This event fosters connection and combats isolation, bringing together people of all ages and professions. It has evolved from a post-pandemic meeting into a cherished space for belonging and shared rhythm.

Bengal mourns the passing of Asha Bhosle, the legendary singer who deeply enriched its musical landscape for seven decades. Her dedication to Bengali phonetics, evident in her rabindra sangeet recordings, and her versatile collaborations with legendary composers, cemented her status as an honorary citizen of Bengali music. Bhosle's legacy continues to inspire.

The best kind of music, like Asha Bhosle’s songs, tells us where society is headed. The best kind of tribute, never mind India’s official idea of itself, is that everyone, at some point, has hummed Dum Maro Dum

rabindra sangeet lovers of Bhubaneswar got to witness a soulful evening of the music form at Rabindra Mandap recently.