 | | | | Results: Indian | |  Beena Valembia, Indian: 'I like good listeners, and if people are drinking I don't enjoy performing for them because they're not listening to me!' | |  Edinburgh Mela: ''The sun is shining, there's music blasting in your ears, dancers every where and families out in style.’ | |  Hindu festival - Forest Gate, London: 'Dhol rappers, dancers and worshippers converge from all corners to lead the parade.’ | |  Navratri festival - Leicester: 'All things Indian are a novelty to me…and I’m Indian.' | |  Keith Angel - Doncaster, SouthYorkshire: 'In that way, we're spreading the skills and the pleasures to be had from instruments like India's dhol and dholak...' | |  Chariot festival - Tooting, London: 'South London was the location for a stunning spectacle of Hindu worship...' | |  Sirishkumar - Wembley, London: 'My father, my guru, was a classical singer and multi-instrumentalist who studied in India.’ | |  Ritu Sharma - Wembley, London: '... I’m starting to realise that the group is quite a worldwide thing.' | |  Yogeswaran - London: 'Even though I travel the world... I always take time to return to my root.' | |  Chandu Mattani - Leicester: 'I finally arrived in Leicester in 1977. There was no limit then because the opportunities were great. England is such an attractive place...' | |  Bharati Bhundoo - Ayrshire, Scotland: 'Indian classical is so pure and clear. It’s simple yet complex because you can easily sing out of tune.' | |  Indrani Bhattacharya - Kirkcaldy, Scotland: 'The bulk of Bollywood music goes with dancing because it's so rhythmic and lavish.' | |
|    | | Hands on: Try our online percussion workshops. Learn the Punjabi dhol drum with Johnny Kalsi. |
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