Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Kailash Kher & Kailasa: Live at Southbank Centre

Experience the Magical Fusion of Sufi, Folk, and Classical Sounds with Kailash Kher & Kailasa at London’s Royal Festival Hall

kailash kher

kailash kher Live

Nayana Ashok
By Nayana AshokApr 25, 2025
Nayana Ashok
See Full Bio

London’s Southbank Centre is all set to resonate with the powerful and soulful voice of Kailash Kher as he takes the stage with his band Kailasa for a spectacular live performance on Friday, 2 May. The much-anticipated concert will be held at the Royal Festival Hall, located on Belvedere Road in the heart of the city.

Known globally for his deeply emotive voice and distinctive style, Kailash Kher has carved a niche for himself with a unique musical blend of Indian classical, folk, and Sufi influences. His songs transcend language and genre, touching the hearts of listeners across all backgrounds.

Fans can look forward to an electrifying set that includes his chart-topping hits like “Teri Deewani” and the iconic “Allah Ke Bande”, along with a diverse mix of other soul-stirring compositions that reflect the spiritual and earthy essence of his artistry.

This event promises an unforgettable night of music that celebrates India’s rich cultural traditions while connecting with global audiences. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to his music, this live performance by Kailash Kher & Kailasa is an experience not to be missed.

For tickets and more information, visit: www.southbankcentre.co.uk.

charttopping hitsfolk fusionindian classicalkailash kherlive performancelondonroyal festival hallsouthbank centrespiritual essence

Related News

UK Asian Film Festival 2025 Explores Themes of Longing & Belonging
Entertainment

UK Asian Film Festival celebrates stories of longing and belonging in 27th edition

ve-day-getty
UK

Public invited to attend VE Day 80 procession and flypast

Thudarum Review Round-Up: Mohanlal Delivers a Comeback Masterclass
Entertainment

'Thudarum' review round-up: Mohanlal returns to form in a dark, emotional ride that’s winning hearts

Neeraj Chopra and Arshad Nadeem
Sports

Neeraj Chopra rules out Arshad Nadeem’s presence at Bengaluru event

More For You

Songs of the Bulbul

Songs of the Bulbul: A Captivating Fusion of Sufi Myth, Dance, and Music at Leicester’s Curve Theatre

Sufi myth, dance, music at Curve

This April, audiences in Leicester are invited to experience Songs of the Bulbul — a powerful new dance production by acclaimed choreographer Aakash Odedra. Staged at the Curve Theatre, this evocative performance blends classical dance with spiritual storytelling, music, and visual elegance.

Inspired by an ancient Sufi myth, Songs of the Bulbul brings to life the haunting tale of a bulbul (nightingale) held in captivity. The narrative draws deeply from mystic symbolism, exploring themes of longing, freedom, and the soul’s journey through confinement and release.

Keep ReadingShow less
Cookery Class

Afghan Cookery Class Brings Flavors of Kabul to London

Kabul flavors in London!

Food lovers across the capital are invited to take part in a unique cultural experience as Chef Najee hosts an Afghan Cookery Class this Sunday, 27 April, at the Migrateful Cookery School on Corporation Row, London EC1R 0HU.

Organised by Migrateful, an initiative that supports asylum seekers, refugees, and migrants through cookery classes, the event offers attendees a chance to learn how to prepare some of Afghanistan’s most beloved traditional dishes — straight from the heart of a passionate chef.

Keep ReadingShow less
SOAS exhibition showcases emerging South Asian artists

SOAS Exhibition

Past Meets Present: South Asian Artists

London’s art scene gains a vibrant new voice this spring with (UN)LAYERING THE FUTURE: PAST OF SOUTH ASIA: YOUNG ARTISTS’ VOICES, a groundbreaking exhibition hosted by SOAS University of London. Running from April 11 to June 21, this group show brings together 26 emerging and established artists from six South Asian countries, presenting an ambitious array of creative works that delve into themes of memory, identity, history, and transformation.

The exhibition spans multiple mediums, including painting, sculpture, textiles, photography, video, and installation art, providing a layered and dynamic exploration of South Asia’s diverse cultural legacies and futures. From bold visual narratives to subtle sensory experiences, each piece reflects on the complexity of South Asia’s past while reimagining its future through the eyes of a new generation.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mughal Empire Painting

Mughal Empire at V&A Museum

Mughal Splendor at V&A

The Victoria and Albert Museum in London is hosting a spectacular exhibition titled The Great Mughals: Art, Architecture and Opulence, offering visitors a rare glimpse into the rich cultural legacy of the Mughal Empire's Golden Age. Running until Monday, May 5, this exhibition is a must-visit for art lovers, history enthusiasts, and anyone fascinated by the grandeur of South Asia’s imperial past.

Spanning the period from around 1560 to 1660, the exhibition celebrates the era of the empire’s most iconic rulers—Emperor Akbar, his son Jahangir, and grandson Shah Jahan, best known for commissioning the Taj Mahal. These three emperors are remembered not only for their military conquests and administrative innovations but also for their unmatched patronage of the arts and architecture.

Keep ReadingShow less
Arpita Singh: Remembering - A Must-See Exhibition

Arpita Singh : Must-See Exhibition

Serpentine Gallery: Arpita Singh

The Serpentine North Gallery in London plays host to a historic exhibition, Arpita Singh: Remembering — the first solo presentation of the celebrated Indian artist’s work outside India. This landmark show offers a rare and compelling insight into Singh’s prolific career, which spans over six decades.

Renowned for her distinctive visual language and evocative storytelling, Arpita Singh blends the personal with the political, using layered compositions, fragmented narratives, and vibrant color palettes to explore themes such as memory, femininity, violence, and everyday life. Her paintings frequently center the lives of women, presenting them as complex figures shaped by — and resisting — the socio-political structures around them.

Keep ReadingShow less
© Copyright 2025 Garavi Gujarat Publications Ltd & Asian Media Group USA Inc