The National School of Drama (NSD) is set to present the 7th edition of ADIRANG MAHOTSAV 2025, a festival that celebrates the art, culture and heritage of India's tribal communities.

The event will take place from March 21st to 23rd, 2025, at the NSD Campus in New Delhi, offering an enriching experience of India's indigenous traditions.

Under the guidance of NSD Director Chittaranjan Tripathy, the festival will bring together around 300 tribal artists from across rural India, providing a platform to showcase and preserve their age-old traditions.

The event will feature 15 mesmerising dance and music performances from 13 states, along with exquisite tribal crafts from 11 states.

Theatre lovers can look forward to Bir Birsa, a play from Jharkhand that pays tribute to the legendary tribal hero Birsa Munda, and Bana Guda from Odisha, a captivating tale of bravery and folklore.

The festival will also highlight diverse dance forms, including Assam's Rabha, Gujarat's Siddi Dhamal, and Rajasthan's Chakri, alongside traditional crafts such as Telangana's Ekat sarees and Uttar Pradesh's horn and bone artwork.

Other attractions include Madhya Pradesh's Gudum Baja, Maharashtra's Songi Mukhawate, and Odisha's Durua and Singari dances.

Speaking about the festival, Chittaranjan Tripathy said, "ADIRANG MAHOTSAV is an opportunity to bring India's tribal heritage to the forefront, ensuring its appreciation and preservation for future generations."

In addition to performances and crafts, the festival will host national seminars and master classes, offering deep insights into tribal art and culture.

The event promises an immersive cultural experience, bridging ancient traditions with modern audiences.