HT City Delhi Junction: Catch It Live on 29 May 2025
Where: Kamani Auditorium, 1 Copernicus Marg, Mandi House
When: May 29
Timing: 7pm
Entry: www.bookmyshow.com
Nearest Metro Station: Mandi House (Blue & Violet Lines)
What: Aksharscape
Where: Main Gallery, Bikaner House, Pandara Road (near India Gate)
When: May 28 to June 1
Timing: 11am to 7pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Khan Market (Violet Line)
What: Le Petit Nicolas : Qu'est-ce qu'on attend pour être heureux (Little Nicholas: Happy As Can Be)
Where: ML Bhartia Auditorium, Alliance Française, KK Birla Lane, Lodhi Estate
When: May 29
Timing: 6.30pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh (Yellow Line)
What: Book Discussion | Mandal Dhwani – Prof Anamika, Prof Rekha Sethi, Prof Alka Tyagi, Prof Malashri Lal & Kriti Sengupta
Where: Conference Room I, India International Centre, 40 Max Mueller Marg, Lodhi Road
When: May 29
Timing: 6pm
Entry: Free
Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh (Yellow Line)
What: Reflections – Piano Music for the Mind, Body & Soul ft Ankita Kumar, Jaideep Lakhtakia (Guitar) & Tulsi Ram Madhva (Tabla)
Where: The Stein Auditorium, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road
When: May 29
Timing: 7.30pm
Entry: www.bookmyshow.com
Nearest Metro Station: JLN Stadium (Violet Line)
What: Qismat Palace
Where: Shri Ram Centre for Performing Arts, 4, Safdar Hashmi Marg, Mandi House
When: May 29
Timing: 7pm
Entry: www.bookmyshow.com
Nearest Metro Station: Mandi House (Blue & Violet Lines)
What: One Night StandUp
Where: Laughter Nation Comedy Club, 9A, Hauz Khas Village
When: May 29
Timing: 8pm
Entry: www.bookmyshow.com
Nearest Metro Station: Green Park (Yellow Line)
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Hindustan Times
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HT City Delhi Junction: Catch It Live on 9 August 2025
#Staged What: Humare Ram ft Ashutosh Rana & Rahull R Bhuchar Catch It Live on Saturday, 9 August 2025. (Photo: Sanchit Khanna/HT) Where: Kamani Auditorium, 1 Copernicus Marg, Mandi House When: August 8 to 10 Timing: 2pm & 7pm Entry: Nearest Metro Station: Mandi House (Blue & Violet Lines) #ArtAttack What: Realms of Peace V – Solo Exhibition of Paintings by Bhaskar Singha Where: Visual Arts Gallery, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road When: August 7 to 10 Timing: 11am to 8pm Entry: Free Nearest Metro Station: JLN Stadium (Violet Line) #CineCall What: Celebrating India Film Festival (CIFF) 2025 Where: NCUI Auditorium & Convention Centre, 3 Siri Institutional Area, August Kranti Marg When: August 8 to 10 Timing: 10am Entry: Nearest Metro Station: Hauz Khas (Yellow & Magenta Lines) #PlayDate What: A Transient Life – Mental health wellbeing workshop Where: The Theatre, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road When: August 9 Timing: 7pm Entry: Free Nearest Metro Station: JLN Stadium (Violet Line) #JustForLaughs What: Kaun-Main?!?! – Stand Up Comedy ft Appurv Gupta Where: The Comedy Theatre, S-14, Central Plaza, Golf Course Road, Sector 53, Gurugram When: August 9 Timing: 8pm Entry: Nearest Metro Station: Sector 53-54 (Rapid Metro) #FleaSpree What: Jaypore Sale Where: Himachal Bhawan, 27, Sikandra Road, Mandi House When: August 8 to 17 Timing: 10am to 8pm Entry: Free Nearest Metro Station: Mandi House (Blue & Violet Lines) For more, follow HT City Delhi Junction
Time of India
08-08-2025
- Time of India
An evening dedicated to swar, taal aur lay
Sarod player Amaan Ali Bangash "This performance was a tribute not only to the traditions we inherit, but to the humility and depth guruji stood for," said Amaan Ali Bangash as he played the sarod at the Kamani Auditorium for a recent event honouring Kathak maestro Kundanlal Gangani's legacy. He was accompanied by tabla players, Nishit Gangani and Shubh Maharaj. The sounds of the string instrument blended with the percussion made for an enchanting recital. As the evening unfolded, sarod maestro Ustad Amjad Ali Khan was presented with the Pt Kundanlal Gangani award by the Gangani family of kathak, for his lifelong contributions to classical music. (L-R) Vinod Paul, Ustad Amjad Ali Khan, Subhalakshmi Barua You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi Ustad Amjad Ali Khan said, "Jo swar aur lay ka rishta hai, woh khoon ke rishte se bhi zyada pavitra hai." Rajendra Gangani closed the evening with a Kathak recital Amaan Ali Bangash accompanied by Nishit Gangani and Shubh Maharaj Audience members enjoying the recitals Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Raksha Bandhan wishes , messages and quotes !
The Hindu
08-08-2025
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Artist keeping tribal Oraon art alive
Each painting of hers tells a story. In one, tribespeople are clearing a parcel of land in the forest to farm on it and grow food. In another, they are depicted as singing and dancing in front of three branches of the Karma tree in connection with a harvest festival. 'The festival is held on Ekadashi in the month of 'Bhado' and takes it name from the Karma tree. After pujas and a full night of song and dance, the Karma branches are taken to all the houses in the village where offerings are made to it. The branches are later immersed in water,' says Oraon artist Anamika Bhagat. Anamika who is in the State capital for a two-day seminar 'Glimpses of tribal life: Knowledge and intangible expressions' organised by the Loyola College of Social Sciences in collaboration with KIRTADS, Kozhikode, explains that their art, also called Oraon, has been handed down from generation to generation. Traditionally, when the Oraon cleaned their houses and got them ready for festivals, they used their fingers to draw arch-shaped patterns called Oraon banna on the walls. These patterns were drawn from right to left using black mud. 'Gradually, we started incorporating our everyday life, festivals, traditions, clothing, farming, and nature on not just walls but canvas, sheet, and other media too,' says Anamika who began Oraon art only a decade ago. Long process Different kinds of soil are used for Oraon art. However, black soil is not easily available; one has to go to the forests in our village and dig to find it. 'Other than black soil, we use green leaves and other natural substances. We can use acrylic colours if asked to, but that is not what we usually use in our works,' she says. The soil has to be soaked in water for days to make it soft and malleable. Different soils may contain sand in varying proportions and so both have to be separated. Then, glue is added to the soil. On canvas, the background has to dry completely before continuing with the rest of the painting. Keeping the art alive Anamika who hails from Shaila village in Jashpur district of Chhattisgarh but lives in Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, says there are very few Oraon artists in their community. Anamika and her elder sister Sumanti Devi are the only ones from their village who are actively involved in keeping Oraon alive. 'Some other members of our family also make Oraon paintings, but visits to exhibitions, talks, and other events are mostly done by us.' Migration for education and employment also pose a hurdle. When the younger generation is hardly home, how will they know the importance of keeping our cultural traditions alive, she asks. 'We hope that our family members take Oraon art forward. We also want to teach anyone interested in learning Oraon, so that the next generation knows about our culture.' 'I will continue making Oraon art till the moment I can,' says Anamika who has participated in a number of exhibitions and events to popularise Oraon art.
