Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Remembering M Balamuralikrishna through his iconic renditions

The second death anniversary of Padma Vibhushan Dr Mangalampalli Balamuralikrishna was commemorated at Mahalakshmi temple in Eastham, London, on 24 November.

The event was organised by Kaza Business Consultants Ltd and it featured Indian dancers and singers from across the UK. All performances were based on exclusive compositions of the late Dr Balamuralikrishna.


The programme kicked off with an introductory speech by Geetha Kaza, who conceptualised the event. Following the traditional lamp lighting ceremony by Sitaraman, he reminisced fondly his personal interactions with the legend.

The opening performance was by Tanvi Sattiraju, who sang ‘Pari Parinee Paadame’, a composition devoted to Lord Ganesha. This was followed by a Kathak performance on Kalyani Thillana by Kavita Gupta. This performance highlighted Balamurali’s talent in melting away the difference between Hindustani and Carnatic classic.

Others who set the stage on fire were Kuchipudi dancer Santhi Ariparala, singer Tanvi Sattiraju, Bharatanatyam dancer Dr Chamu Kuppuswami and singer Veena Pani Kona among others.

The evening also featured Brindavani Thillana, a Bharatanatyam performance by  Dr Nandita Kaza and Anusha Rajamani, who enthralled the audience with their brilliant beats; Kadanakutuhalam Thillana, another Bharatanatyam performance by Ashwini Deshpande; Padmini Karamcheti’s rendition of ‘Bhavame Mahabhagyamu’ and ‘Emi Setu Raa Linga’; and a dance performance by Alkananda Mohapatra.

The evening ended with a Kuchipudi performance by Sushma Pramod.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Flights

A brief software failure in the UK’s air traffic control system caused widespread disruption for passengers and airlines

iStock

How did a software glitch lasting milliseconds ground thousands of flights?

  • NATS said a software defect corrupted information in part of its flight data system.
  • The initial error happened on September 8 but was not recognised as a major incident until two and a half hours later.
  • Around 2,000 flights were cancelled and the passenger backlog took more than two days to clear.

The UK’s biggest recent air traffic disruption was traced not to a cyber attack or military operation, but to a software defect that unfolded in a matter of milliseconds.

National Air Traffic Services (NATS), which provides air traffic control services across the UK, said its initial investigation found that a small subsection of coding in its flight data system caused information to become corrupted.

Keep ReadingShow less