Akashvani Kohima organised the ‘Musical Fiesta’ a prelude to the celebration of India’s 78th Independence Day at State Academy Hall Kohima this evening, August 10.
The special celebration honours the spirit of freedom and unity through an exceptional showcase of music and cultural performances from 15 tribes of Nagaland.
Speaking as the Guest of Honour, Director General of Police Nagaland, Rupin Sharma emphasised on the need to translate the respective tribe songs in order to make it into a universal language and more acceptable. He also said, this would create more employment opportunities for the people of the state. “People should propagate the softness of Naga through music and not just being projected as a warriors or fighters,” said the DGP.
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He also emphasised that the Art and culture of nagaland should not remain confined to the state itself but should spread to the rest of the region, the country and the world.
Assistant Director, Akashvani Office of the ADGP Content Guwahati Aseem Qazi impressed upon the need to take Naga music at the international platform, adding that Nagas has rich melody and expression.
The fiesta featured an array of performances from renowned artists from the state such as the DGP band, Colour keys, and Moko Koza.
