Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
Soundtrack of a rising Bharat
THE WEEK India
|November 02, 2025
Every great city has a rhythm. You feel it when a thousand voices sing together, when lights flash across a stage, and when strangers merge into one collective heartbeat. That is the magic of a concert. It is not merely music—it is emotion, connection and celebration. And, today, under the visionary leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, that rhythm is finding its pulse in the economy.
The prime minister has called upon India's creative industries to embrace what he described as the “concert economy”. Speaking at the Utkarsh Odisha (Make in Odisha Conclave 2025) in January, he said India’s talent and energy can turn live events into a powerful force for tourism, employment and cultural pride.
In a civilisation steeped in music, festivals and arts, he reminded us that creativity must not remain confined to temples and textbooks—it must be celebrated in arenas and open grounds, where a young India expresses itself with confidence.
Bu hikaye THE WEEK India dergisinin November 02, 2025 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
THE WEEK India'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
THE WEEK India
THE NEW PSYCHOSIS
Al-driven digital environments like chatbots and virtual reality games have become a part of our daily life, and their excessive use is putting those vulnerable to psychiatric disorders, and children and adolescents, at greater risk. But certain safeguards can turn AI into an ally
11 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
Writing the next bestseller is the main thing on my mind
It took Ken Follett just weeks to write his first novel—a thriller about drug dealers published under the pseudonym 'Symon Myles' in 1974. The book was not a success, but the modest advance was enough to repair his car. Then a young journalist, he realised through this experience that his future might lie in books rather than newspapers.
8 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
Past is over, but where's the future?
More than 15 years after the civil war, THE WEEK reports from the site of a mass grave in Jaffna, where more skeletons are being found. A lot of the youth in the area, though, would rather focus on stable internet and better jobs
6 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
Sages through the ages
From forests to feeds, India's eternal enigma—the ascetic—is again on display
4 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
The great Indian fightback
When businesses bounce back, there are lessons to be learnt
3 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
A week for Diwali, weak on diversity
The assiduousness with which right-wingers fan the embers of religious differences in our country would put street-side bhutta-wallas to shame. Like, they literally never give it a rest—not even during the holiday season. In fact, especially during the holiday season.
2 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
Core concern
Three standing ab exercises as alternatives to planks
4 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
RULES OF CAUTION
With the National Litigation Policy Plan, the government shows its intent to shift from being the country's most prolific litigant to its most disciplined one
4 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
Even the rich are taking gold loans
Q/Gold loans are seeing good traction. How do you see the trend?
2 mins
November 02, 2025
THE WEEK India
INDYWOOD CALLING
Shyam Kurup is on a mission to take regional cinema to global audiences
7 mins
November 02, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

