Garland of Unusual Rāgas with Arijit Mahalanabis
A Baithak Series Concert
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8 Nov 2025, 7.00-9.30pm
Doors open at 6.30pm The Sanctuary at Vancouver Unitarians 949 W 49th Ave, Vancouver, BC V5Z 2T1 Tickets: $27.96 (includes processing fees) Get 15% off your tickets if you purchase before October 21 Refreshments will not be available for purchase at this program. The program will end with a short open-floor Q&A. |
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Scholar-vocalist Arijit Mahalanabis presents a specially curated Dhrupad recital featuring lesser-known rāgas, each revealing distinctive pathways of melody and emotion. Drawing from multiple traditions of Dhrupad, Khayal, and Thumri, Mahalanabis combines scholarly depth with expressive modulation, a diverse repertoire, and thoughtful improvisation. He is joined by Tejas Tope on pakhavaj, with supporting vocals from his disciples Kishan Patel and Akhil Jobanputra.
This concert is part of our Baithak Series, a thematic initiative that explores esoteric aspects of Indian classical music in an engaging and accessible way. Baithaks - traditional chamber concerts - create an intimate connection between artist and audience through smaller venues with floor and chair seating. Each Baithak Series event concludes with a brief artist Q&A, offering listeners the chance to reflect on and deepen their understanding of the evening’s theme.
This program is presented by the Indian Classical Music Society of Vancouver, with generous funding from Vancouver Foundation's LEVEL BIPOC Grant.
This concert is part of our Baithak Series, a thematic initiative that explores esoteric aspects of Indian classical music in an engaging and accessible way. Baithaks - traditional chamber concerts - create an intimate connection between artist and audience through smaller venues with floor and chair seating. Each Baithak Series event concludes with a brief artist Q&A, offering listeners the chance to reflect on and deepen their understanding of the evening’s theme.
This program is presented by the Indian Classical Music Society of Vancouver, with generous funding from Vancouver Foundation's LEVEL BIPOC Grant.