Pandit Ronu Majumdar achieves Guinness World Document by main a Hindustani classical symphony of 546 musicians

Mumbai-based flautist pandit Ronu Majumdar made historical past by main a symphony of 546 musicians on the Gwalior Fort, Madhya Pradesh reaching a Guinness World Document. This achievement marks a monumental second for Indian classical music, because the efficiency has been formally recognised as the most important symphony on the planet performing a single composition.

The official Guinness World Data felicitation ceremony passed off not too long ago, the place Pandit Majumdar was honoured for his accomplishment.

Talking concerning the achievement, Pandit Ronu Majumdar shared, “I’m completely happy to announce that my composition Samvet has entered the Guinness World Data. I’m proud to be the music composer and chief of the Largest Hindustani Classical Band registered within the Guinness World Data with 546 musicians. The world document certificates was offered to me by Nishchal Barotji and Richard Stenningji.”

He additional expressed his pleasure, saying, “This can be a landmark second in my life. To have 546 musicians — creating the most important Indian orchestra — a part of the Guinness World Data is a humbling expertise. The composition ‘Samvet’ was made up of three ragas — Miyan Malhar, Miyan ki todi, and Darbari — and these ragas helped us obtain this prestigious document.”

Pandit Ronu Majumdar prolonged his heartfelt gratitude to a number of people and establishments, together with the Madhya Pradesh Authorities, the Cultural Division, and Chief Minister Shri Mohan Yadav, in addition to the Central Authorities for putting their belief in him. “I’m deeply grateful to Union Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia for attending our live performance. I additionally need to categorical my honest due to my proficient musicians, whose dedication and ability had been key to creating this efficiency a hit. Particular due to Mr. Richard Stenning of Guinness World Data, who got here to Gwalior to felicitate me. Lastly, I need to thank my followers and audiences for his or her steady help.”