Udaipur Set to Resonate with Global Music

Udaipur will host the seventh edition of the Vedanta Udaipur World Music Festival from February 7–9, 2025. More than 22 bands from over 15 countries will participate in the event.

Udaipur Set to Resonate with Global Music Hero 1
The seventh edition of the Vedanta Udaipur World Music Festival will take place from February 7–9, 2025. In addition to celebrating the theme of “preservation and propagation of forgotten musical instruments and traditions of Rajasthan,” this festival, aims to embrace global music cultures. Everyone can attend the event for free, giving it a unique cultural experience that anybody can enjoy.
The only event in India that actually delivers world music from all over the world to Rajasthani people is this one. With more than 22 bands performing from over 15 countries—including Argentina, Iran, Sweden, Spain, Ivory Coast, Kurdistan, Germany, Hungary, Reunion Island and many more—the festival provides a unique chance to hear music from around the globe. Many of these foreign performers will be performing in India for the first time. The event will feature an incredible array of Indian artists, including Shaan, Karsh Kale, Kanika Kapoor, Faridkot, Sukriti-Prakriti and Ritvick Raja, in addition to internationally recognised performers.
Udaipur Set to Resonate with Global Music
Three famous locations in Udaipur will host the performances. On February 8 and 9, morning sessions will take place at Manji ka Ghat from 8 to 10 a.m. It provides a beautiful location, particularly at sunrise and sunset, with views of the City Palace, Jag Mandir and other historic hotels. Fateh Sagar Paal, which is well-known for its serene waters and picturesque surroundings, will host afternoon performances on February 8 and 9 from 3 to 5 p.m. On all three days, evening performances will take place at Gandhi Ground from 6 to 10 p.m. It is a popular destination for both domestic and foreign tourists, and it serves as a focal point for sporting and cultural events.
The revival of Rajasthan’s lost musical instrument, the sarangi, which captures the essence of the area’s cultural heritage, will be one of the festival’s main attractions.

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