The final day of the 'Rang Tarang' programme was coloured with the beats of Mandri and Dholak.

Raipur, September 15. The third and final day's program began with the beats of traditional folk instruments, the Mandri and the Dholak. The melodious tunes of the folk instruments and the brilliant performances of the artists filled the entire venue with the colors of folk culture and tradition. Through their performances, the artists brought to life the rich folk art and cultural heritage of Chhattisgarh.

During the program, artists gave enthusiastic folk performances to the traditional beats of the Mandri and Dholak. Their artistry, rhythm, and tempo mesmerized the audience. The unique flavor of folk music resonated throughout the campus, and the audience welcomed the artists with enthusiastic applause. In his opening address,
Culture Director Dr. Sanjay Kannauje said that folk instruments and traditional folk arts are an important part of our cultural identity. It is our collective responsibility to preserve them and pass them on to the new generation. Such events, besides providing a platform for our rich folk traditions, play a vital role in encouraging artists and promoting cultural heritage.

On the third and final day, various artists performed in the musical program "Rang Tarang." Violinist Dr. K. Rohan Naidu from Raipur, tabla player Mr. Nasir Khan from Ambikapur, traditional folk instrument player Mr. Sanju Kumar Sen from Balod, and traditional folk instrument player Mr. Prem Yadav from Gariaband showcased their talents. The artists' performances received widespread praise from the audience.

"Rang Tarang," an effort to showcase Chhattisgarh's folk traditions, music, and art, has been a draw for culture lovers. The melodies of traditional folk instruments and performances by artists provided a vibrant glimpse of Chhattisgarh's cultural heritage.

Chhattisgarhi social worker Udaybhan, senior journalist and photographer Deependra Diwan and other dignitaries were specially present in the program.

Those present at the event encouraged the artists and praised such events organized to preserve and promote traditional folk arts and folk instruments. The folk instrument performances also sent a message of connecting the new generation with Chhattisgarh's cultural traditions.