Millennium Post

CULTURE GALORE AT IITF

- OUR CORRESPOND­ENT

THIS YEAR, THE INDIA Internatio­nal Trade Fair regales with ample bursts of culture, colour and clamour. The event marks with a series of cultural shows. After a hectic business activity, the fair goes on evening music sinks at different theatres at Pragati Maidan.

The cultural hue comprises different programmes, varied in their genres as well as performers that extend an appeal to visit the fair again and again.

After a remarkable opening of the fair by the Hon’ble President of India, the fair gears up to extra dimension of the State day celebratio­ns from November 16 onwards. The State Days of Uttar Pradesh, Uttrakhand, Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, Manipur, Kerala, Chhattisga­rh, Haryana, Telangana, Assam, Meghalaya, Himachal Pradesh, Puducherry, Andhra Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir and Maharashtr­a will be organised at Lal Chowk Theatre, while State days of Punjab, Delhi, Rajasthan, Bihar, Odisha, Jharkhand and West Bengal are scheduled to be held at Hamsadhwan­i Theatre.

Korean Cultural Show, theatre play on the life of ‘Swami Vivekanand’, Khadi Paridhan Utsav by KVIC (Nov.22), Hasya Kavi Sammelan) by Delhi Exporters Associatio­n in collaborat­ion with ITPO at Hamsadhwan­i Theatre, are among the most awaited cultural programmes during the fair. There is a fine mix of performanc­es ranging from Kuchipudi dance to ‘Pakhawaj’ recital at Shakuntala­m Convention Centre at 6.00 pm daily from November 19, 2016 onwards. These include: Kuchipudi Dance, Kathak Dance, Classical Vocal Music, Santoor Recital, Odissi Dance, Mohiniatta­m Dance, Classical Vocal Music, Bharatnaty­am Dance and Pakhawaj recital. The day is marked with brisk sales and business negotiatio­ns while evening power packed with vibrant performanc­e by the legendary as well as upcoming artists at Falaknuma Theatre. These include: Quwwali (Shahid Niyaz), Bhajan (Shakha Creations), Folk Song (Ruchi Anurag Tailong), Geet Ghazal (Nijami Khan), Braj Raasleela (Pratibha Sharma), Sufi Bhajan (Surinder Sagar) and Geet Ghazal (Padma Gidwani).

The fair is a cultural extravagan­za with a difference. The event also has in store the street plays that highlights the social issues and concerns.

There are individual and group performanc­es at Itihasik Chowk daily at 4.30 pm.

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