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Nithin Kamath's son steals the show with his mrudanga playing skills at concert. Zerodha founder beams with pride in viral video
Nithin Kamath's son steals the show with his mrudanga playing skills at concert. Zerodha founder beams with pride in viral video

Economic Times

time10 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Economic Times

Nithin Kamath's son steals the show with his mrudanga playing skills at concert. Zerodha founder beams with pride in viral video

Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Netizens React At a serene temple in Bengaluru, an intimate yet stirring musical performance unfolded, blending generations and traditions in a celebration of family, culture, and continuity. Zerodha co-founder Nithin Kamath experienced an immensely proud moment as he watched his young son, Kiaan, take the stage alongside his grandmother, Revathi Kamath, in a soul-stirring Carnatic music event was held at the Shyamalakrishna Sangeetha Sabha, a cultural platform founded in memory of Revathi Kamath's parents, Shyamala and Krishnamurthy. The performance took place at the Dattatreya Temple in Tyagarajanagar, a fitting venue for such a spiritually rich occasion. This special recital featured Revathi playing the veena—a traditional string instrument known for its melodic depth—while Kiaan accompanied her on the mridangam, a classical Indian percussion Kamath later posted a video of their duet on Instagram, revealing that both she and her grandson had been diligently rehearsing for over a month to prepare for this meaningful evening. She expressed joy and satisfaction over the success of their joint performance, highlighting the importance of involving the younger generation in classical traditions."The concert started with my veena and my grandson's mrudanga and later continued with young, well-known artists' performance and ended with great Vidwan Vinay Sharva's concert! "Please watch Nithin Kamath enjoying his son's playing," she the video, Kiaan is seen maintaining a steady and skillful rhythm on the mridangam, matching the intricacies of his grandmother's veena with remarkable poise. His expressions remain calm and focused, even as the music flows with complexity and grace. Meanwhile, Nithin Kamath can be seen seated in the audience, visibly delighted, gently moving to the rhythm, his face glowing with pride and to the video, one Instagram user wrote, "This is so sweet, ma'am! You're creating lifetime memories for your grandson..." Another gushed, "Cute."This was not the first time the talented grandmother-grandson pair shared a stage. Back in 2023, the family had performed at the prestigious Carnatic Music Festival held in Mysuru. On that occasion, Nithin had also captured the moment, sharing a video online of his mother and son performing together. He had expressed deep appreciation for his mother's efforts in nurturing a love for classical music within the family and ensuring that the art form lives on through the next generation.

Nithin Kamath's son steals the show with his mrudanga playing skills at concert. Zerodha founder beams with pride in viral video
Nithin Kamath's son steals the show with his mrudanga playing skills at concert. Zerodha founder beams with pride in viral video

Time of India

time12 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Nithin Kamath's son steals the show with his mrudanga playing skills at concert. Zerodha founder beams with pride in viral video

Netizens React At a serene temple in Bengaluru, an intimate yet stirring musical performance unfolded, blending generations and traditions in a celebration of family, culture, and continuity. Zerodha co-founder Nithin Kamath experienced an immensely proud moment as he watched his young son, Kiaan, take the stage alongside his grandmother, Revathi Kamath, in a soul-stirring Carnatic music event was held at the Shyamalakrishna Sangeetha Sabha, a cultural platform founded in memory of Revathi Kamath's parents, Shyamala and Krishnamurthy. The performance took place at the Dattatreya Temple in Tyagarajanagar, a fitting venue for such a spiritually rich occasion. This special recital featured Revathi playing the veena—a traditional string instrument known for its melodic depth—while Kiaan accompanied her on the mridangam, a classical Indian percussion Kamath later posted a video of their duet on Instagram, revealing that both she and her grandson had been diligently rehearsing for over a month to prepare for this meaningful evening. She expressed joy and satisfaction over the success of their joint performance, highlighting the importance of involving the younger generation in classical traditions."The concert started with my veena and my grandson's mrudanga and later continued with young, well-known artists' performance and ended with great Vidwan Vinay Sharva's concert! "Please watch Nithin Kamath enjoying his son's playing," she the video, Kiaan is seen maintaining a steady and skillful rhythm on the mridangam, matching the intricacies of his grandmother's veena with remarkable poise. His expressions remain calm and focused, even as the music flows with complexity and grace. Meanwhile, Nithin Kamath can be seen seated in the audience, visibly delighted, gently moving to the rhythm, his face glowing with pride and to the video, one Instagram user wrote, "This is so sweet, ma'am! You're creating lifetime memories for your grandson..." Another gushed, "Cute."This was not the first time the talented grandmother-grandson pair shared a stage. Back in 2023, the family had performed at the prestigious Carnatic Music Festival held in Mysuru. On that occasion, Nithin had also captured the moment, sharing a video online of his mother and son performing together. He had expressed deep appreciation for his mother's efforts in nurturing a love for classical music within the family and ensuring that the art form lives on through the next generation.

Proud dad Nithin Kamath watches son play mrudanga at Bengaluru temple with grandmother
Proud dad Nithin Kamath watches son play mrudanga at Bengaluru temple with grandmother

Hindustan Times

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • Hindustan Times

Proud dad Nithin Kamath watches son play mrudanga at Bengaluru temple with grandmother

Zerodha co-founder Nithin Kamath was every bit the proud father as he watched his son Kiaan perform alongside his grandmother Revathi Kamath at a Bengaluru temple. The heartwarming moment was captured in a video shared by Revathi Kamath on Instagram, where the grandmother-grandson duo performed at the Shyamalakrishna Sangeetha Sabha, held at Dattatreya Temple in Tyagarajanagar. Revathi Kamath, who played the veena, revealed that she and Kiaan had been practicing for over a month for the special performance on the platform dedicated to her parents, Shyamala and Krishnamurthy. "My one month's hard work yesterday ended with great success! I wanted my grandson Kiaan to perform mrudanga on my Shyamalakrishna Sangeetha Sabha platform yesterday evening at Dattatreya Temple, Tyagarajanagar, Bangalore!" she wrote. A post shared by Revathi Kamath (@ "The concert started with my veena and my grandson's mrudanga and later continued with young well-known artists' performance and ended with great Vidwan Vinay Sharva's concert! Please watch Nithin Kamath enjoying his son's playing," she added. The video shows Kiaan effortlessly keeping rhythm on the mrudanga, perfectly complementing his grandmother's veena recital. The camera captures a smiling Nithin Kamath in the audience, swaying to the music and beaming with pride as the two performed. This isn't the first time the grandmother and grandson have shared the stage. In 2023, Nithin Kamath had shared a similar video from the Carnatic Music Festival in Mysuru, where his mother and son performed together. "Ajji on the Veena performing with grandson Kiaan on the Mridungam. Ajji ensuring Carnatic music in the family continues to the next generation," he had captioned the post. In a candid Facebook post, Revathi Kamath had earlier spoken about raising her two sons, Nithin and Nikhil Kamath, saying their childhood was far from conventional. "It was such a struggle to bring them up because they were not normal kids. Every day was a challenge," she wrote.

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