Music by youth artists in focus this fortnight

Looking for your Carnatic music fix? There is a line up of young artists you can choose from. There is something for Bollywood music lovers too.

Music lovers eagerly await the concerts by Sampagodu Vighnaraja, a disciple of his father Vidwan Sampagodu D Suryanarayana Bhat.

Sampagodu Vighnaraja. Pic Sampagodu

He is currently teaching music at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Ananya Sabhangana, Malleswaram has arranged a vocal concert by him on 11th May at 6.30 pm. Ananya is organising SANGATI Music Festival from 9th of May wherein youth artists will be honoured with Ananya Puraskara. The highlights are:

9th May: Flute Recital by Vid. N Rajakamal

10th May: Vocal Recital Vidushi G Chandanabala Kalyan

11th May: Vocal Recital Vidwan Vighnaraja S Sampangodu

12th May: Veena Recital by Vidwan Ashvin Anand

The Indian Institute of World Culture, Basavanagudi, is arranging a vocal concert by Vidushi Roopa Srikanth, who is a disciple of Neela Ramgopal and H S Sudhindra at 6 pm on 12th May. Roopa is a Software Engineer with a passion for Carnatic Music.

A grand vocal concert by Vidwan Subramanya Bhat of Shringeri will be held on 13th May at 5.30pm at Shree Ramana Maharshi Academy for the Blind, JP Nagar, (near Ragigudda temple).

Vidwan Vighnaraja also has another Vocal concert on 20th May at 4.15 pm at the Indian Heritage Academy in Koramangala.

Bollywood music lovers can look forward to the Jazz and Brass concert at 7 pm on 11th May at Chowdaih Memorial Hall. Tickets are priced between Rs 250 and Rs 750.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Safety still out of reach: Everyday struggles of women with disabilities

Women with disabilities face increased risks in public and private spaces because of consent violations, unsafe surroundings and neglect.

Every morning, Samidha Dhumatkar travels from her home in Mumbai’s western suburbs to Churchgate, where she works as a telephone operator at a university campus. Her journey involves taking a rickshaw, boarding a train, and walking to her workplace, similar to thousands of other Mumbaikars who commute daily. However, as a person with a visual disability, Samidha’s commute is fraught with threats to her safety. In their book, Why Loiter? Women and Risk on Mumbai Streets, writers Shilpa Phadke, Sameera Khan, and Shilpa Ranade, argue that spaces are not neutral. Moreover, they are not designed equally. “Across geography and time,…

Similar Story

India’s stray dog debate puts the nation’s conscience on trial

Street dogs spark a national test — will India choose compassion or fear as law, humanity and coexistence come under strain?

At the heart of a nation’s character lies how it treats its most vulnerable. Today, India finds its soul stretched on a rack, its conscience torn between compassion and conflict, its legal pillars wobbling under the weight of a single, heartbreaking issue: the fate of its street dogs. What began as a Supreme Court suo moto hearing on August 11th has morphed into a national referendum on empathy, duty, and coexistence, exposing a deep, painful schism. Two sides Caregivers and animal lovers: They follow Animal Birth Control (ABC) and Catch-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return (CNVR). Their goal is to reduce dog populations and rabies…