Bhopal

'Niramay Samaroh' gets underway at Bharat Bhavan

Staff Reporter

A musical blend of health, art and culture ‘Niramay Samaroh’ is being organised at Bharat Bhavan.The weeklong event began here from Sunday. It was inaugurated by Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma.

The weeklong event began on Sunday with the colourful exhibition of various creations of the world renowned artist Sayed Haidar Raza. The exhibition was put up at the Modern Art Gallery, Bharat Bhavan. On the occasion, Minister of Health and Family Welfare, Rustam Singh was also present.

The event was followed with the magical performance by artists of Manipur. They played the conch shell under ‘Shankh Vadan’. It was a mesmerizing event to witness for the Bhopalites as the artists played different rhythms on the conch shell.

later, the classical singers gave a splendid performance before the Bhopalites on the opening day of Niramay Samaroh held at Antarang Hall, Bharat Bhavan.

The classical music lovers were mesmerised with the tuneful presentation of classical sangeet, presented by the students of Pandit Kiran Deshpande. They presented Vaani Vandana, enchanting performance Hindustani classical tunes.

To begin with the performances, Vaani Vandana a group of 11 classical singers sang the classical tunes. They began with the compositions created and directed by a noted classical singer Pandit Kiran Deshpande.

First they presented Sarswati Vandana followed with the classical songs, and wrapped with poetry by Suryakant Thripathi.

later, the Bhopaltes witnesses another scintillating performance. It was the santoor jugalbandi. For the first time the father-son duo came up together on the stage of Bharat Bhavan to enthrall the audience. Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma’s experience and Rahul Sharma’s fusion together made a charismatic evening at Bharat Bhavan. It was really a great performance to be relished at any cost.

When Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma hit the Santoor, what comes out is a deluge of melodies while Rahul Sharma has created his own fusion repertoire of music. The Antarang Hall was jam-packed with classical music lovers to listen to this unique jugalbandi. The two exponents of music created an atmosphere of Sufiyana rhythms on stage which was loved by the Bhopalites.