New Delhi [India], February 10 (ANI): Delhi's Minister for Art, Culture & Language and Tourism, Kapil Mishra, lauded 'Bhajan Clubbing,' calling it a "beautiful" tradition that is gaining popularity ...

Weekends for Delhi-based Akshat Mishra (20) aren’t about waiting outside a nightclub. He’s at the Yashobhoomi Centre in Dwarka, Delhi, to watch London-based kirtan artiste and bhakti yoga teacher ...

“Our Gen‑Z is taking to Bhajan Clubbing… it is spirituality and modernity merging beautifully, particularly keeping in mind the sanctity of the bhajans,” Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on his radio ...

Backstage Siblings, a brother-sister duo, at one of their Mumbai's bhajan clubbing event. Image Courtesy: @backstagesiblings/Instagram On December 21, 2025, the Indira Gandhi Sports Complex in New ...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday praised the growing trend of “Bhajan clubbing” among India’s youth, calling it a powerful blend of devotion, culture, and modern lifestyle that resonates ...

We’ve always believed there’s no single way to connect with the divine. Everyone expresses their spirituality differently, and bhajan clubbing is one such example. This Gen Z take on ‘kirtan’ has ...

Music at the inauguration showcased a broad range of cultural influences and traditions New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani and his wife Rama Duwaji after his ceremonial inauguration as mayor at City Hall ...

The bhajan clubbing fervour has entered the Indian wedding scene and is now being seen as an elaborate addition to the shaadi celebration roster. Bhajan clubbing, the Gen Z way to party, has now ...

For years, India’s Gen Z has carried a reputation shaped by stereotypes: a cohort dismissed as aloof, easily distracted, indulgent in nightlife, and Insta-validation. Popular imagination paints them ...

A quiet cultural shift is unfolding in India’s metros. Young people, once synonymous with nightclub culture, EDM gigs and late-night cafe hopping, are now gathering for something far more unexpected, ...

The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is ...