Latest Breaking News On - Gopalakrishna bharati - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

What is the role of the opening piece in a concert? Is it about warming up, creating an impressive start, or invoking sentiments?

K.V. Narayanaswamy and the healing power of his music

Mridangam Arangetram: Advancing Non-Resident Tamil Heritage – Sri Lanka Guardian

Diversity was the leitmotif of T.M. Krishna's concert

Bicentenary Of Birth Of Tamil Saint Sri La Sri Arumuga Navalar: Here's Why You Should Know About Him

As Scholars Accuse IIAS of Opaque Practices, Chairperson and Director Go Head to Head

As Scholars Accuse IIAS of Opaque Practices, Chairperson and Director Go Head to Head In the last two years, a record number of fellowships have been terminated, leading to allegations of favouritism and a shoddy review process from the fellows and a full-blown war between the institute’s highest figures of authority. The IIAS campus in Shimla. Photo: Simbu123/Wikimedia Commons Rights9 hours ago New Delhi: In 1965, M.C. Chagla, the then Union minister of education, celebrated the conversion of Shimla’s erstwhile viceregal lodge into the Indian Institute of Advanced Study (IIAS). It was intended to be a unique institution of scholarship and research that would have ‘no curricula, no course of studies, no faculties, no examination’ and no conferment of degrees.

Gayathri Venkataraghavan sings a delightful virutham

Gayathri Venkataraghavan sings a delightful virutham Updated: Updated: Every element of Gayathri Venkataraghavan’s concert was pleasant Share Article AAA Gayathiri Venkataraghavan performing at Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan’s Margazhi Music Festival at Bhavan's Vidyashram, Kilpauk, Chennai   | Photo Credit: R. Ragu Every element of Gayathri Venkataraghavan’s concert was pleasant From start to finish, Gayathri Venkataraghavan’s concert for Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan was of a high standard, without crossing over into the remarkable. While every element was enjoyable, none embedded itself into the listener’s memory. The evening’s beautiful setting seemed to be attuned to the music. It was a pleasant open-air ambience on the expansive grounds of the Rajaji Vidyashram school. The stage was erected on casuarina stilts, with a brightly decorated set. To the left of the stage was a large screen that showed the concert in progress. So the audience had a double view of the performers.