#udbhav

[pahaadonkidhoop]

toh baat zara kuchh aisi si hai, wo mere bagal mein baithi hai

when when when god when T_T

[varun-ka-tumbllr]

Still not over Teesri Duniya breaking up. It has been bothering me ever since.

Need more bangers like Jeenedo, and the art that is YATI.

[anouchan-jpg]

arey arey dhanyawaad beztie😩🤌🏻✨♡

[akultalkies]

Santosh Sobhan, Malvika Nair, Rajendra Prasad, Mahesh Achanta, Rohith Addanki, Giri Babu, Gautami, R.J. Hemant, Ashwin Kumar Lakshmikanthan, Jhansi, Sowcar Janaki, Koushik Mahata, Arjuna, Udbhav Raghunandan, Anju Alva Naik, Rao

[maintohthakgayibhaishaab]

anyone having capacity to listen to 14min track lolZ

[preetrambles]

i blame nikamma bhai for my weird obsession with udbhav

[hecomesfromthesun]

31 October 2023.

I didn't know what to write here. . Today, I woke up at 09:00 am. It was supposed to be a very productive day. I was so tired and filled at the same time with so much energy. I took a public bike in front of my building and just rode at the national mall. The weather was not so good, and I felt the cold in my legs (I was wearing tiny sports shorts and a black hoodie), but I didn't care about it, I rode till I arrived at the Georgetown main campus.

Georgetown's main campus is in the most beautiful area of Washington, D.C. The zone is full of excellent coffees, stores of used books, and gay hipsters: the promised paradise. I bought falafel as my lunch and entered the main campus. There, I wasted some money on two beautiful and warm hoodies. Then, at the Barnes and Noble bookstore, I discovered a fascinating book: "Health Communism." In the beginning, I was not convinced about buying it. I'll be here for just 10 months and want to avoid carrying those books back to my country. But I read the first page, and it was absolutely amazing. After all this time, one book makes great questions on health issues from a philosophical view. So I found it on a strange webpage in "pub" format. I would probably write more about this book and its ideas. Then I returned to my area, on the electric bike this time. It took me about 30 minutes, and I paid about 3 dollars for that ride.

My friend from India, Udbhav, invited me to go to the theatre. I'll meet him outside of McDounagh Hall. The weather was freezing. On our way to the theatre, we stopped at his apartment because he forgot to feed his cat, Cindy. We realize that Cindy is probably sick because she threw up all the food. We watched a French movie named "Anatomy of a Fall," it was terrific, the premise is the murder (?) of the main character's husband. The film shows the complexity of marriages in the writer's life, complex relationships, and power between men and women (in this case, the emphasis was on the side of the woman, in my view). We had the opportunity to watch a complete criminal trial of murder. The lawyer and the prosecutor were fascinating. They connected a lot of isolated facts and made the three hours of the movie interesting. Both of us liked the movie so much. There was a promise about going together to other news movies. I like that guy, who also is a writer.

[meintohthakgayibhaisaab]

@nikammaniwas @mindless-musing aur @gulmohar-ke-phool se inspire ho ke pehli baar sun rhi hoon

[beedi-jalaile-jigar-se-piya]

" kya chal raha hai subaah se, mein kaha hu, tu kaha hai.. aajkal "

❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥

[yehuserdumbhai]

yeh mainly main sunta dekh jo pasand aaye hehe

Dhanyawad🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

[pritikaaaaa-blog1]

Aesthetic Indian Indie Music deserves so much more love! 🫶🏻

- By Preetika Mehta

In the past few years, I’ve noticed this tread of ‘aesthetic’ music playlists making rounds across social media platforms, particularly Instagram and Youtube. And I absolutely love the concept, the idea of music curated for specific vibes and moods is a wonderful thing, especially for someone like me who has music playing all day. Having playlists that match your mood or vibe makes your environment so much more in tune with yourself and creates a better headspace to live in. It’s like background music in the story of your life.

But one thing that slightly disappointed me was the lack of Indian songs curated into these indie aesthetic playlists, even ones curated by Indian people. I don’t mean to say that there are none, Advait is one such artist and curator who has created some amazing Indian artist based playlists and wonderful edits and remixes. I highly recommend checking out his Youtube page, you’ll have a really good time.

But that doesn’t negate the serious lack of appreciation many indie artists and songs get. So, this is my small initiative to start appreciating them more and sharing them with you all as well. I’d also like to talk about the songs on the playlist and highlight stuff that makes the songs so beautiful and deserving of more attention.

List of 10 Indian Indie Songs that will give you serene vibes 🎶

Main Aur Tum By Rono

This song is a beautiful acoustic track with amazing lyrics that’ll instantly touch your heart. Rono has penned down words and emotions that every individual has felt and turned it into the perfect track to just sit with and feel. This is one of my go-to tracks on lonely nights when I miss people I’ve lost connection with. It’s a beautiful introspective melancholy that you sit with.

Tu Jo Kahe by Udbhav & Vedang

If you’re looking for a song that you can just vibe with and play on nights you silently drive on empty roads or just while staring out of your window. The production itself is very interesting, a fusion of modern beats with a traditional tabla. This is a song perfect to simply create a very chill vibe while you take a pause from life.

Ab Jo Mai Hoon by Jaynt

This one is sadly a shorter track that highlights the perspective of who you are in simplistic lyricism and catchy beats and beautiful guitar melody. It’s a track that is perfect for long drives leading to nowhere and moments where you just want to spend some peace and quiet with yourself.

Khayal by Hasan Raheem, Abdullah Kasumbi

Now this track is one that brings in a very expected vibe that one would think of when they think of RnB chill music. The song does have really good lyrics too, for those who are looking for more in a song that just the musicality of it. This song is one I’d recommend to people who prefer RnB and lo-fi beats to play in the background.

Fitoor by Karun

This track too is a blend of strings and RnB productions that is still pretty simplistic to highlight the vocals and rap of Karun. I generally prefer playing this on quiet drives and as a background for when I’m working on something. It’s one you’ll probably like if you liked Khayal or Tu Jo Kahe.

Kya Tum Naraaz Ho? By Tanmaya Bhatnagar

With a very raw quality using just an acoustic guitar in its production, this song is just sad. The lyrics are an apology for hurting someone, asking them to let it go, and promising to be better. Tanmaya’s voice is beautifully haunting and makes sadness simmer in your soul.

Parinde by Ratnang Singh

This one is a more positive and optimistic track, an almost wistful longing for your dreams. The song really is very beautiful and perfect for dreamers who look forward to their future. I prefer this song on happier and more optimistic days and peace that comes with loved friends around.

Tum ho Yahaan by Abhilasha Sinha

This is probably one of the most upbeat songs in this playlist with a more complex production using many instruments. Abhilasha’s voice is so melodic and something you’d expect to hear in the mainstream, with a slightly more pop sound. This song makes her voice stand out so beautifully that you can’t help but appreciate it. While most of the other songs I prefer in quieter nights, this is one I play on happier mornings.

Pehlu by Yoshi & Tarun

Another upbeat track that one would expect to hear in the mainstream, this song brings in beautiful vocals along with a really cool rap verse. A friend of mine describes the vibe this song brings as similar to that of memba, which I can’t deny. The song puts you in a happier mood and is also perfect for sunny days where there is optimism and hope in your heart

Khush To Hai Na by Osho Jain

This is once again a song for the lonely heart but with a very bright and optimistic ukulele instrumental. The production is very minimal and entirely acoustic with Osho’s beautiful voice in the spotlight. The song itself talks of missing someone and hoping that wherever they are, they are happy. Which makes the sadness have a positive glimmer of hope and acceptance. I love the feeling that the song communicates, it brings some happiness to the loneliness.

I hope this little playlist brings you a song or artist you fall in love with and that these artists get more recognition for their wonderful work. Do let me know if you found your sound among these songs or if you have some similar ones you’d like to recommend.

[varun-ka-tumbllr]

Art of inverted colors.

.

tu jo kahe | तू जो कहे

by udbhav, vedang

.

[marwahstudios]

Seminar on “How Urdu and Hindi Enhance our Mother Tongue” at 10th Global Literary Festival Noida

Noida, India – October 2024: As part of the 10th Global Literary Festival Noida 2024, a thought-provoking seminar titled “How Urdu and Hindi Enhance our Mother Tongue” was held at Marwah Studios, Film City Noida. The seminar was inaugurated by Dr. Sandeep Marwah, President of Marwah Studios and Festival President, who emphasized the importance of language as a binding force in cultural and literary evolution.

Prominent literary figures and speakers from various fields shared their insights during the seminar. Dr. Rachna Nirmal, Poet and Author, expressed her views on the richness of both Urdu and Hindi languages in contributing to the cultural fabric of India. Dr. Pallavi Prakash, Writer and Filmmaker, highlighted how storytelling through these languages enhances emotional connectivity. Poonam Kalra, Author and Motivational Speaker, added her perspective on how language shapes personal growth and motivation.

The event also witnessed valuable inputs from Dr. Vivek Gautam, Author and Chairman of Udbhav, who spoke about the cultural significance of both languages. Dr. PK Rajput, Thought Leader and Author, further narrated the role of language in shaping ideologies. Sunil Salgia, Scriptwriter and Film Director, spoke about the influence of Urdu and Hindi in Indian cinema, while Rais Azam Khan, Poet and Author, enriched the session with his poetic expressions.

One of the significant highlights of the event was the release of the book Love Beyond Forever, authored by Dr. Pallavi Prakash. The book, focusing on the themes of love and human relationships, added to the vibrant literary discourse of the festival.

The newsletter for the event, designed and prepared by students of AAFT School of Journalism and Mass Communication, was also released during the seminar.

The event was supported by the International Chamber of Media and Entertainment Industry (ICMEI) and the Asian Academy of Arts, underlining the commitment of the festival to promote linguistic and cultural exchanges.

[sushantuniversity12]

Udbhav 2024: Sushant University’s Freshers Party You Can't Miss!

Visit at: https://sushantuniversity.edu.in/

[awesomeschoepenhauer]

27.11.23

Again, some hunger developed, starting a productivity challenge today. Won't fuck it up again. Inside out

[blogynews]

"Unleashing Ancient Wisdom: Rajnath Singh Revolutionizes Indian Army with Project Udbhav, Blending Timeless Strategies with Modern Warfare"

The Defense Minister of India, Rajnath Singh, officially launched a new project called “Udbhav” on Saturday. The project aims to integrate India’s ancient strategic knowledge with contemporary military practices in order to address modern security challenges and prepare for future battles. This initiative is in line with the government’s directive to “Indianise” the armed forces and move away…