HT City Delhi Junction: Catch It Live on 7 May 2025
#ArtAttack
What: Soul on Canvas Catch It Live on Wednesday, 7 May 2025. (Photo: Henna Rakheja/HT)
Where: Triveni Gallery, Triveni Kala Sangam, 205 Tansen Marg, Mandi House
When: April 8 to May 16
Timing: 11am to 8pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Mandi House (Blue & Violet Lines) #TuneIn
What: In Memory of Ustad Nasir Zahiruddin Dagar | Dhrupad Recital by Ustad F Wasifuddin Dagar
Where: CD Deshmukh Auditorium, India International Centre, Lodhi Road
When: May 7
Timing: 6.30pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh (Yellow Line) #StepUp
What: Delhi Nritya & Sangeet Mahotsav | Shashikant Pathak (Pakhawaj)
Where: Triveni Kala Sangam, 205, Tansen Marg, Mandi House
When: May 7
Timing: 6pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Mandi House (Blue & Violet Lines) #TuneIn
What: Sufi Night ft The Aakaar Band
Where: Moire Cafe Lounge & Bar, Gardens Galleria Mall, Sector 38A, Noida
When: May 7
Timing: 8pm
Entry: www.insider.in
Nearest Metro Station: Noida Sector 18 (Blue Line) #JustForLaughs
What: Master Peace ft Madhur Virli
Where: The Laugh Store, DLF CyberHub, Sector 24, Gurugram
When: May 7
Timing: 7pm
Entry: www.bookmyshow.com
Nearest Metro Station: Phase 2 (Rapid Metro) #FleaSpree
What: Jalsa – Travel Edit '25
Where: The Claridges, 12, Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Road
When: May 7
Timing: 11am to 7pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Lok Kalyan Marg (Yellow Line) For more, follow HT City Delhi Junction
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- Hindustan Times
HT City Delhi Junction: Catch It Live on 2 June 2025
What: Yiwarra Kuju – The Canning Stock Route Where: Open-Air Art Gallery, Triveni Kala Sangam, 205 Tansen Marg, Mandi House A post shared by Australia in India (@aushcindia) When: May 27 to June 8 Timing: 11am to 7pm Entry: Free Nearest Metro Station: Mandi House (Blue & Violet Lines) What: Public Health, Social and Gender Justice with Empathy Where: Lecture Room I, India International Centre Annexe, Lodi Estate When: June 2 Timing: 3.30pm Entry: Free Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh (Yellow Line) What: Koshish 2025 – Tribute to Guru Pt Praveen Gangani | Kathak recital ft Mukesh Praveen Gangani, Chetan Javda & Bhavdeep Javda A post shared by Mukeash Praveen Gangani (@mukeashpraveengangani) Where: The Stein Auditorium, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road When: June 2 Timing: 7pm Entry: Free Nearest Metro Station: JLN Stadium (Violet Line) What: One Night StandUp Where: Laughter Nation Comedy Club, 9A, Hauz Khas Village When: June 2 Timing: 8pm Entry: Nearest Metro Station: Green Park (Yellow Line)
New Indian Express
4 days ago
- New Indian Express
Day 5 of SPIC MACAY fest a warm, melodic embrace
The 10th International Convention of SPIC MACAY, being held at IIT Hyderabad, continued to unfold a vibrant tapestry of sacred music and deep cultural immersion on Day 5. The day began with a diverse array of workshops that showcased India's cultural and spiritual depth. Participants started their mornings with Hatha Yoga sessions led by Swami Tyagarajananda and Zarna Mohan, alongside tranquil meditation sessions with the Brahma Kumaris offering a grounding start steeped in discipline and mindfulness. There was Dhrupad training by Ustad Wasiffuddin Dagar, and Hindustani vocal sessions by Jayateerth Mevundi, giving young participants a direct experience of India's classical music traditions. Adding a Western twist, the Neemrana Music Foundation Choir introduced foundational elements of Western classical music and harmony, offering a rare blend of global and local musical pedagogy. Visual and performing arts had their moment in the spotlight too. Kathakali was taught by veteran Kalamandalam Balasubramaniam, bringing the dramatic storytelling dance form alive. Participants also explored traditional art through hands-on sessions in Gond painting with Bhajju Shyam, Majuli mask-making with Hem Chandra Goswami, Cheriyal painting with D Vaikuntam, and Kalamkari with Niranjan Jonnalagadda — each rooted in centuries-old folk traditions. The afternoon took on a spiritual tone. A meditative choral performance by the Neemrana Music Foundation Choir opened the session, gracefully blending Indian and Western sacred music motifs. This was followed by a deeply moving Shabad Kirtan by Bhai Gurudev Singh Hazuri, who performed Sikh devotional hymns that filled the hall with peace and introspection.
Hindustan Times
28-05-2025
- Hindustan Times
Delhiwale: The hang-out at Tansen's
Discreet daylight streaming through green vines, music percolating through painting… and Delhi fellows soaked in artistic pursuits. Triveni Kala Sangam marks its 75th jubilee this year. It was established in 1950 by Sundari K. Shridharani, who had launched her career as a dancer in the troupe of the legendary Uday Shankar. Its name, meaning the confluence of three streams, is said to have been coined by artist and musicologist Vijay Raghav Rao. That said, the Triveni Kala Sangam that we know today dates from the 1960s, when the institution was moved from its two-room premises in Connaught Place to its present four-storey locale in the art district of Mandi House, on a road named after the immortal Tansen. Here, the complex slowly built its reputation as the capital's premier cultural destination. Triveni traditionally hosts classes on music, dance, painting and photography. This June, one of the summer courses on offer is 'portraiture workshop,' which purports to teach clay modelling with 'live model.' The centre also houses some of Delhi's landmark art galleries, including Art Heritage, co-founded in 1977 by theatre director Ebrahim Alkazi. However, if Triveni were a cake, its icing would be its architecture. It was the first major structure in the capital designed by modern Delhi's greatest architect. Like most other garden-buildings by Joseph Stein, Triveni's brick-and-mortar concrete imperceptibly unite with trees and grass. Flowers and climbers effortlessly wound about the walls. The walls, in turn, frequently split into lattice screens, which gently let in light from the exterior. Then, there is the core of the place, the Triveni Terrace Cafe. For more than four decades, this shaded but open seating lounge, overlooking a garden amphitheatre, has played a creative role in the lives of artistic citizens. Painter M.F. Husain was a regular. So was Vasudeo S. Gaitonde, who, the then influential journal Seminar noted, would be sighted with 'his small compact figure and square-jawed face furrowed in concentrated silence.' Delhiwale who dated each other decades ago in this cafe—it was earlier unpretentiously referred as 'canteen'— now have their children coming here with their own dating partners. Over the years, much has changed about this eatery, but favourites of those long-ago 'canteen' regulars continue to connect to the 'cafe' gentry of our times, such as the much-loved spiced carrot cake. Sometimes, people snacking in the cafe see their conversations disrupted by the strum of a sitar, or the chhan-chhan of an anklet. Upstairs, one of Triveni's many music or dance classes is in progress. The interruption is always welcomed. PS: The photo shows the winter scene when visitors tend to sun themselves in the amphitheatre.
