Hindustani music programme to be organised on July 20
The programme will be held from 5 p.m. at Kudmul Ranga Rao Town Hall, entry for which is free. Entry passes have to be collected from Expert College, Kodialbail, said Sangeet Bharati vice-president Narendra L. Nayak in a release.
Sanjay Abhyankar and Sharayoo Dathe would initially present vocal music in Abhang form, followed by seperate vocal recitals. They would be accompanies by Prasad Padye on the Tabla, Sukhad Munde on the Pakwaz, Sooryakanth Surve on the rhythm pad, Abhishek Shinkar on the harmonium and Shadj Godkindi on the flute.
Bolava Vittala, a Santavaani programme conceived by Pancham Nishad Institute of Mumbai that has organised programmes by many renowned musicians in important cities. Sangeet Bharati has hosted these programmes in Mangaluru every year from 2018, except in 2020.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
4 days ago
- Time of India
Sangeet Bharati to organise music concert on July 20
Mangaluru: Sangeet Bharati Foundation, in association with Vijaya Karnataka, a sister publication of The Times of India, and Pancham Nishad, Mumbai, will organise a music programme 'Bolava Vittala' at Town Hall, Mangaluru, on July 20. Doyens of the music world, Sanjay Abhyankar and Sharayoo Dathe, will present vocal music in Abhang form. They will be accompanied by Prasad Padye on the tabla, Sukhad Munde on the pakwaz, Sooryakanth Surve on the rhythm pad, Abhishek Shinkar on the harmonium, and Shadj Godkindi on the flute, said Narendra L Nayak, vice-president, Sangeet Bharati, Mangaluru. There is no entry fee, and the pass can be collected from Expert PU College, Kodialbail. Bolava Vittala is a Santavaani programme conceived by Pancham Nishad Institute of Mumbai that has organised programmes by many renowned musicians in India. The programme was successfully presented in many places in India, including Bengaluru, Mumbai, and Hyderabad. In Mangaluru, Sanjay Abhyankar and Sharayoo Dathe will present a jugalbandi in the beginning. Later, they will present vocal recitals separately. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo The music wizard of Mewati Gharana, Sanjay Abhyankar, is an internationally acclaimed musician in Hindustani classical and devotional domains. He is famous for Marathi, Hindi, and Sanskrit bhajans. Pancham Nishad Institute has been organising programmes under the title 'Bolava Vittala' for the past many decades in the month of Aashada in Pune, Mumbai, New Delhi, Goa, Kolkata, Bengaluru, and other cities in India. Sangeet Bharati started hosting the programme in Mangaluru in 2018.
The Hindu
5 days ago
- The Hindu
Hindustani music programme to be organised on July 20
Sangeet Bharati Foundation, Mangaluru, in association with Pancham Nishad, Mumbai, will organise 'Bolava Vittala,' a Hindustani music programme in Mangaluru on July 20. The programme will be held from 5 p.m. at Kudmul Ranga Rao Town Hall, entry for which is free. Entry passes have to be collected from Expert College, Kodialbail, said Sangeet Bharati vice-president Narendra L. Nayak in a release. Sanjay Abhyankar and Sharayoo Dathe would initially present vocal music in Abhang form, followed by seperate vocal recitals. They would be accompanies by Prasad Padye on the Tabla, Sukhad Munde on the Pakwaz, Sooryakanth Surve on the rhythm pad, Abhishek Shinkar on the harmonium and Shadj Godkindi on the flute. Bolava Vittala, a Santavaani programme conceived by Pancham Nishad Institute of Mumbai that has organised programmes by many renowned musicians in important cities. Sangeet Bharati has hosted these programmes in Mangaluru every year from 2018, except in 2020.
Time of India
6 days ago
- Time of India
The hidden orchestra behind every victory
'If you want to feed a person for a day give him a fish, if you wish to feed him for a lifetime, teach him how to fish.' Dr Ajit Varwandkar is a Career Psychologist and a Thought process Transformation Expert by profession. He is working on enhancing employability through career guidance and training. Just capacity development is not his motto; enabling youth is the intent. He started his career as a mechanical engineer and eventually went into clinical psychology, management and doctoral research. He is an avid trainer of Thought Engineering for corporate and educational institutes. He is a music lover and plays the Indian classical percussion instrument – Tabla. He is the author of the book Think Success and Be Successful. He loves to write inspirational blogs on self-improvement and career development issues. He believes in living life at zero complaint level and is always keen to focus on solutions than on excuses. LESS ... MORE What does success mean to you? Is it the applause that follows a well-delivered speech? The standing ovation after a stage performance? Or perhaps the satisfaction of achieving a milestone you've long worked for? Now, imagine watching a grand symphony orchestra live. The mesmerising harmony, the precise timing, the emotional rise and fall, it's all magical. But while you sit there applauding the conductor or the lead violinist, do you ever wonder what made that performance so perfect? Beyond the spotlight, what really contributed to that grand success? We often have ready-made answers to this: hard work, commitment, talent, confidence, and practice. These are indeed essential. But there's another, less glamorous but more powerful dynamic that quietly weaves itself into every success story: teamwork. Take the case of celebrated stage artist Laddu Pinto, who was recently honoured with a state award for his contribution to music. When invited on stage to accept the recognition, Laddu brought along 35 of his backstage and support crew, lighting technicians, sound engineers, costume designers, even drivers and stage managers. In his acceptance speech, he surprised the audience by dedicating the award not to himself, but to his team. 'This applause is not just for me,' he said, 'but for every hand that made this show what it is.' That moment was not just inspiring—it was revealing. Think about it, success, in any field, is never a solo pursuit. A dentist cannot operate without trained assistants and a sterile environment. A chef's culinary masterpiece is backed by kitchen staff, cleaners, procurement agents, and managers. A pilot doesn't fly a plane alone, there's air traffic control, ground staff, engineers, cabin crew, and countless others. Even a boxer, seemingly a lone warrior in the ring, owes much of his performance to trainers, sparring partners, nutritionists, and mental health coaches. Zoom out to something as simple as a road trip from Mumbai to Pune. You drive with your seatbelt on, music playing, confident behind the wheel. But have you ever thought of how many unseen contributors make that drive possible? The engineers who designed the highway, the construction workers who laid down the tarmac, the team that maintains the road, the factory worker who produced the tyres, the electricity board that powers the streetlights, the petrol pump attendant who filled your tank, the shoe salesperson whose product made driving comfortable – all invisible, yet invaluable. We often celebrate personal wins with the phrase 'I did it!' and while confidence in oneself is crucial, the idea that 'I did it all by myself' is simply untrue. There's a beautiful African proverb: 'If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.' But here's an equally important perspective: if something doesn't go as planned, don't fall into the trap of self-blame either. Just as success is a product of collective contribution, so is failure. You may not have received the support, guidance, or circumstances needed to succeed at that moment, and that's okay. This is not to excuse mediocrity, but to encourage you to be kind to yourself and to seek collaboration rather than isolation. A Harvard Business Review study once revealed that 87% of high-performing professionals attribute their career growth to strong networks, mentors, and team dynamics, rather than just individual brilliance. That's a telling statistic and a reminder that greatness is not born in solitude. So, what should we learn from this? First, never carry the illusion that you are a superhero who can conquer it all alone. You're not supposed to. The best athletes, scientists, and artists never work in isolation. They build a tribe around them, the family, the mentors, colleagues, support staff, and all those who bring a piece of the puzzle. Second, if you stumble, don't carry the entire blame on your shoulders. Sometimes, all that was missing was the right environment or the right collaborators. There's no shame in needing support, and there's courage in asking for it. Let's redefine success, not as a solitary summit, but as a journey powered by a caravan of contributors. Every time you succeed, pause to thank the silent players behind your win. And every time you falter, reflect not only on what you could have done better but also on how your ecosystem could evolve. In the end, success isn't a selfie, it's a group photograph. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
