New Delhi, Friday, February 28, 2014
my city 05
htcity PHOTOS: WASEEM GASHROO
THEYLIKETOPARTY
Students of Delhi University came out in large numbers to be a part of the annual fest of Miranda House
W
ith the theme, Shades of Green — symbolising the colour of nature, youth and renewal — Delhi University’s Miranda House held its annual fest, Tempest, last week. The two-day gala began with Halla Bol — the street play competition, which was followed by the Indian and Western music (group + solo) contests. Next up, were powerpacked performances from teams participating in the western dance competition. But the highlight was singer
(Above) Students of Maharaja Agrasen College perform during the street play competition (Right) Members of Enliven — the western dance group of Gargi College — strike a pose
Arijit Singh’s muchawaited concert, which started late but all the lost time was made up for as soon as he sang his hit number, Tum Hi Ho. The 26-year-old also belted out songs such as Har Kisi Ko Nahin Milta, Chahun Main Ya Naa, Illahi and Kabhi Jo Baadal Barse, for the excited crowd. It was then the turn of college bands to show their prowess in Battle of the Bands on the second day. The concluding star act was by Bandish, an Indie rock band from Delhi. SAHIL MAGOO
Singer Arijit Singh during his performance
STYLE UP YOUR MANNEQUIN PHOTO: HTCS
The ‘Hunt for Monte Carlo’s Face of the Month Online’ is now OPEN! Just click your photograph near Monte Carlo’s Chequered Wall in your college and share it on www.montecarlofaceonline.com. The most liked pictures on Facebook will get to win Monte Carlo coupons. Aarti Sharma (L) and Divya Pandey were the fastest to style up Monte Carlo’s mannequins and won a gift voucher each
Some of the artworks on display as part of an art exhibition held by the Fine Arts society of the college
HERE ARE THE RESULTS... WESTERN DANCE n Sri Venkateswara
College
n Hans Raj College
STREET PLAY n Sri Guru Tegh Bahadur
Khalsa College
n Sri Guru Gobind Singh
College of Commerce
n Hans Raj
CULTURAL AGENDA
The two-day Grand Folk Festival at Kamala Nehru College, today and tomorrow, will give students a glimpse of India’s rich folk culture. The fest, in collaboration with the Crafts Museum, will see 25 master craftsmen showcase and sell their handicrafts and regional food all day. The event, which is open and free for all, will also see Tradition on the Ramp, a show where fashion takes a young, desi turn.