Multi-platinum, Grammy-nominated, French DJ and producer DJ Snake has cancelled his six-city India tour in February because he is "battling a health issue", according to a statement he released to fans. Known for 'Leon On' among other hits, William Sami Etienne Grigahcine, is who known by his stage name around the world, was set to perform in India as part of a Sunburn Arena tour from February 6 in Kolkata, followed by February 7 in Hyderabad, and February 8 in Bengaluru, before he travelled to perform in Pune, Mumbai and Delhi on February 13, 14 and 15 respectively. In a statement on his social media, DJ Snake stated, "Hey guys, I've been battling a health issue for a while, and it's finally caught up with me. After talking with my doctors, I need to have surgery in early February. it's something I can't push or delay anymore, and I'll need a month to fully rest and recover after that.This means canceling all my shows, including the India tour and that decision has been incredibly hard. But I need to get back to 100% and this is the only way. Thank you for your love & understanding. I'll be back soon, stronger than before. William." Reacting to his post among other friends and fans, world-renowned DJ Calvin Harris offered him a speedy recovery, saying, "Take care of yourself" While DJ Snake's tour was initially scheduled to happen in September and October 2025, it was later rescheduled to February 2026, amid a busy music concert season in India. After his last performance in India in 2022, the music producer was supposed to come to the country for the third time, but fans will now have to wait to hear him play some of his biggest hits. It is even more exciting because he released his third studio album 'Nomad' in November 2025, and fans will get to hear a lot of new music.With that being said, we can't wait for him to be healthy again, and get back to creating music. View this post on Instagram A post shared by djsnake (@djsnake)
27 January,2026 11:12 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentTwo artifacts found at a lake shore in Greece are the oldest wooden tools to be uncovered so far and date back 430,000 years. One is a spindly stick about 2 1/2 feet long that could have been used for digging in the mud. The other is a smaller, more mysterious handheld chunk of willow or poplar wood that may have been used to shape stone tools, according to research published Monday in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Scientists think ancient humans wielded a whole litany of tools made from stone, bone and wood. But it's particularly difficult to find evidence of wooden tools today because wood rots so quickly. Such tools are only preserved in specific environments like in ice, caves or underwater. The newest tools, found in Greece's Megalopolis basin, were possibly buried quickly by sediment and preserved by a wet environment over time. For years, researchers have found other remnants at the site, including stone tools and elephant bones with cuts on them. While scientists didn't directly date the wooden tools, the site is about 430,000 years old, which provides insight into the objects' age. "I've always just been thrilled to be able to touch these objects," said study author Annemieke Milks with the University of Reading. Human remains haven't been found at the site yet, so it's not yet clear who used the tools. The owners could have been Neanderthals, early human ancestors or someone else. The site in Greece probably has more gems from the past that are waiting to be found, said archaeologist Jarod Hutson with the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. But the unassuming appearance of these two new tools makes them harder to interpret. "It's difficult to get excited about these because they don't strike you immediately as wooden tools. And we don't know what they were used for," said Hutson, who was not involved with the new study. Other examples of ancient wooden tools include a set of spears from Germany and 300,000-year-old Chinese digging sticks that may have been used to harvest plants. The new find offers a rare look into the varied collection of tools used to survive - a glimpse at a "little known aspect of the technology of early humans," study author Katerina Harvati with the University of Tubingen said in an email. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
27 January,2026 09:53 AM IST | Athens | APAmerican rock band Linkin Park made their debut in India with a mind-blowing performance in Bengaluru earlier this week. They were initially scheduled to play at Lollapalooza India 2026 in Mumbai, and that show, too, proved unforgettable for many fans, including this writer, who was first introduced to them not through their most popular songs, but ‘Leave Out All The Rest’ on Vh1. The bond, like that of many other fans, was so strong that when Chester Bennington passed away 10 years ago, they spent over three hours listening to the band’s music under the moonlight with a friend. So, when a new show was added due to popular demand, many fans went all out and attended both performances. From Mumbai to Bengaluru, with love Die-hard fans like Alisha Patel and her husband Neil Lopez are one such Mumbai-based couple. "We booked tickets for Lollapalooza even before the lineup was announced because there were strong rumours that Linkin Park was coming, and both of us are huge fans of the band," shares Alisha. When the second show was announced, the 34-year-old adds, "Each of our siblings Natasha and Allister wanted to go, and we jumped at the opportunity to go see them twice!" Understandably, this meant not only spending on the Lollapalooza tickets but also for the Bengaluru show. "We bought VIP tickets for Lolla and Fan Pit tickets for the Bengaluru show. Including flights, hotel, and food and beverages, we spent Rs 1.2 lakh for the two of us over those days," shares the Andheri-based publicist. The Mumbaikar attributes this not only to their fandom but also to the excitement of seeing the band twice, even if it meant catching flights and travelling through a packed weekend amid a busy schedule. So, how long have they been listening to Linkin Park? "We've been listening to Linkin Park for as long as I can remember,” says Alisha. Neil chimes in, "It was probably around the time they came out with their first album, 'Hybrid Theory'. 'In the End' was an instant hit." Agreeing with him, Alisha adds, "It's one of the songs we are most looking forward to hearing. Ever since Emily Armstrong joined the band, The Emptiness Machine has also become a song we play on loop. It’s been quite a journey with them." She continues, "It's definitely going to be worth it. In the end, how many people can say they’ve seen Linkin Park perform live twice in the same week?" "Even if they had a third show, I'd go for it" Alisha and Neil are not the only die-hard fans. Elsewhere in Mumbai, Tarundeep Singh Wadhera has been riding an emotional rollercoaster ever since the shows were announced. As soon as the tickets went live, he didn’t think twice. "Luckily, I got early bird tickets for both the shows, so I saved some money there. But if you include flights, hotels, local travel, food, and of course some drinks, I’d say I’m spending a good amount overall. Honestly, I didn’t even calculate it properly — I’m just going all in for Linkin Park. This is a once-in-a-lifetime thing for me, so totally worth it." Tarundeep is among many fans, but fandom has its own unique tune that is felt differently by each person. Hailing from Karnal, Haryana, and now based in Mumbai, he says, ‘I’ve been following Linkin Park since I was 10 and have attended countless rock concerts, always hoping the band would come to India.” Every show he attended made him think, “If this is so good, imagine how insane a Linkin Park concert would be.” A childhood dream, he didn’t want to miss a single chance when it finally happened. “That’s why I booked both Bengaluru and Mumbai,” says the 33-year-old graphic designer, adding, “Honestly, if there was a third show in India, I’d go for that too.” Tarundeep has come a long way since he started listening to Linkin Park in the early 2000s. "Back when the Internet in India was super slow (like 2–3 kbps), I used to search for Dragon Ball Z music videos and found some edits with Linkin Park songs. It was a perfect match, and that’s how it all started. I was around 10–12 years old,” he said. Later, he started discovering the band properly and even downloaded their live shows. "It used to take five to six hours to download a single video. I didn’t care, I was just enjoying their music and screaming along. As I grew older, I started understanding their lyrics more deeply, and that’s when the music really touched my heart. That’s when I truly fell in love with the band. It’s also why he says it is honestly very hard for him to choose favourite songs, because he’s deeply connected to every single Linkin Park track. He reminisces, "I tried to scream like Chester, rap like Mike, and even imagined playing drums like Rob. Even today, when I listen to their songs, I still dream about attending their concerts — thinking, if they play this song, I’ll jump, I’ll dance, I’ll scream like crazy.” A dream come true, he has now attended shows not only in Bengaluru but also in Mumbai. "When they did their first comeback show in 2024 and Mike came on stage and said, ‘It’s good to be back,’ that moment honestly made me very emotional. It felt like a part of my childhood came back to life." One that had also witnessed the death of lead vocalist Chester Bennington, which affected him deeply and changed the way he listened to their songs. "I’ve already told my friends to keep an eye on me and take care of me, because I honestly don’t know how I’m going to react during the show. I don’t even know how I’ll feel when they start performing. I may scream like hell, I may cry like a baby — I really don’t know. All I know is that it’s going to be a rollercoaster of emotions for me." Need for more shows While Mumbaikars and Bengaluru fans are slightly privileged when it comes to hosting concerts, it may not be the same for the rest of India. Elsewhere, Vidya Ram hoped they would play in north India, but unfortunately, only two shows were scheduled, even though Delhi, Hyderabad, and Kolkata have hosted many concerts over the years. "They should have had a show here because they have a decent fan following, considering Linkin Park was one of the first exposures to commercial English music for many kids back then," explains the baker, who has been listening to them for 16 years. You can hear the yearning in her voice, as the American band — created in 1996 in the US — has been very special for her. "I started listening to them as a teenager. I kind of used their music to channel my angst, and it really helped in that sense." With Papercut and Castle of Glass among her favourite songs, Vidya is excited about the new version of the band after they reunited in 2024, especially with Emily Armstrong. "Apart from her association with Danny Masterson, I feel she’s a decent addition to the band. However, you can never look at her as a replacement for Chester. I don’t think we’ll ever find someone as talented as Chester. I feel Armstrong has handled the comparison with grace and still has the potential to make her own place in the band." After her performance in Bengaluru on January 23 and last night, that certainly seems true, as this writer met many other fans from Bengaluru who attended both shows, as well as fans from Kochi and even Kolkata who travelled to Mumbai and sang along to many songs, including The Emptiness Machine.
26 January,2026 04:08 PM IST | Mumbai | Nascimento PintoWitnessing Linkin Park live is a dream, even more so if you are an Indian fan, who has listened to them throughout our childhood and teens going well into adulthood. Making their debut in India earlier this week in Bengaluru, and in Mumbai at Lollapalooza last night, the fandom took a whole new level. After performing some of their biggest hits, the American rock band's co-founder Mike Shinoda stepped off the stage to interact with fans, and spoke to one die-hard fan who revealed he and his wife had skipped their honeymoon to witness Linkin Park live. In a kind gesture for the couple, he gave them his cap, as a reward for their fandom, but joked that they would have to share it, making their dream come true for life. Their performance was even more special for millennials, who had been wearing Linkin Park T-shirts from the first day of Lollapalooza, and wore it on the second day too, and even camped at the stage since late afternoon braving the sweltering heat. Linkin Park started their set with 'Somewhere I Belong' and followed it up with 'Crawling' before playing 'The Emptiness Machine' among others, and finally ended their Lollapalooza India 2026, which is produced and promoted by BookMyShow Live, with 'In The End'.
26 January,2026 01:50 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentIf the first day saw the likes of Yungblud and Playboi Carti end the night, the second and final day of Lollapalooza India 2026 saw a line-up that spanned rock legacy, global pop, underground bass and the best of India’s independent scene come to the fore with some outstanding performances. Headlining the night were the legendary Linkin Park, making their first appearance at Lollapalooza India and their much-awaited Mumbai performance. The band commanded the main stage with a career-defining set weaving through songs such as’ Numb’, ‘In The End’, ‘Crawling’, ‘Faint’, alongside newer material ‘The Emptiness Machine’, ‘Heavy Is The Crown’ among others. The arena transformed into a single chorus as tens of thousands sang back every line, creating the most powerful crowd moment of the weekend. Mike Shinoda said, “Thank you so much for supporting the band over the years, especially the new music. And thank you for patiently waiting for us and consistentantly asking for us to be here!” R&B star Kehlani brought effortless soul with ‘Nights Like This’, while pop favourites LANY filled the air with ‘Malibu Nights’. UK bass phenomenon Sammy Virji turned the stage into a non-stop dance floor with ‘Daga Da’ and Calum Scott delivered emotive singalongs ‘You Are The Reason’. Global collective Nubiyan Twist and electronic duo BUNT. added their distinctive grooves with ‘Lights Out’ and ‘Clouds’ respectively. Indian artists once again stood shoulder to shoulder with international names. Folk-metal trailblazers Bloodywood unleashed a fierce set featuring ‘Bekauf’, ‘Danadan’, ‘Halla Bol’ receiving one of the loudest responses of the day. Fusion pioneer Karsh Kale stitched together tradition and electronica with ‘Train Song’ while OAFF x Savera drew a massive crowd with ‘Doobey’. Performances from MXRCI, Sen, Gini, Pacifist, Zokova, Excise Dept, Rudy Mukta and Trance Effect ensured the homegrown narrative remained central till the final hour. Speaking about Lollapalooza India 2026, Naman Pugalia, chief business officer - Live Events, with the online ticket platform, shared, “As we wrap the fourth edition of Lollapalooza India, it’s clear that the festival has grown into something far bigger than its debut promise. With every year, it has evolved in scale, ambition and cultural relevance and 2026 marks a defining moment in that journey. Lollapalooza India 2026 has shown just how far the live ecosystem in the country has come, delivering a truly rounded cultural experience where music, art, food and community spoke the same language. Seeing Indian artists command the same energy as global headliners and watching fans meaningfully engage with initiatives like the Food Park and #LollaForChange, reinforces our belief that India is ready for festivals built to global standards, with a distinctly local soul.” With over 20 hours of music across four stages, Lollapalooza India 2026 signed off in a month that has already seen some of the biggest artists performing not only in Mumbai but also India, and clearly showcasing everything in store for 2026.
26 January,2026 12:14 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentA day after his high-voltage performance during his Lollapalooza India debut, Yungblud made sure to thank all his Indian fans. The British musician enthralled the Mumbai crowd with his high-energy performance on Day 1 of Lollapalooza India. Hours after the performance, Yungblud took to his Instagram account to share a series of pictures and videos from his Mumbai show. Along with the post, he also added a caption in which he mentioned the night as one of the greatest of his life and promised Indian fans he would see them next year. "70,000 in Mumbai I want to stay here forever. Rock n roll is alive in India and I'm in love with it. Thank you for one of the greatest nights of my life! See you next year!!!," he wrote. View this post on Instagram A post shared by YUNGBLUD (@yungblud) In the videos that are now going viral on the internet, he can be seen looking visibly moved by the crowd's response. The videos also show him hugging fans, jumping into the crowd, and connecting closely with people in the front rows. Many fans on social media shared how special it felt to see an international rock artist so open and overwhelmed by the energy in India. The singer-musician also paid tribute to rock legend Ozzy Osbourne during his set. Day 1 of Lollapalooza India featured many strong performances across stages. Electronic artist Knock2 brought heavy beats and high energy. Synthwave band The Midnight took fans back in time with songs like Sunset and Los Angeles. Canadian band Mother Mother had the crowd singing loudly to Hayloft.
26 January,2026 11:38 AM IST | Mumbai | ANILollapalooza India 2026 roared to life at Mahalaxmi Racecourse today as Day 1 unfolded into a bold celebration of sound, community and culture, drawing tens of thousands of fans into a world where genres blurred and the energy never dipped. Hip-hop maverick Playboi Carti led the charge with his first major India appearance, joined by the Opium collective Destroy Lonely and Homixide Gang. Their set tore through ‘FE!N!’, ‘Pop Out’ ‘Timeless’ and the explosive ‘If Looks Could Kill’ as the crowd turned the main stage into a moving sea. British disruptor YUNGBLUD followed with a fearless performance built on ‘Zombie’ and ‘Hello Heaven’, while Japanese star Fujii Kaze delivered a poignant, piano-driven moment with ‘Shinunoga E-Wa’, that became one of the day’s emotional peaks. Electronic powerhouse Knock2 unleashed festival edits of ‘Dashstar’, synth favourites The Midnight wrapped the evening in neon nostalgia with ‘Sunset’ and ‘Los Angeles’ and Canadian icons Mother Mother sparked mass singalongs to ‘Hayloft’. UK acts Hamdi and Hot Milk added punch with ‘Push’ and ‘Breathing underwater’ respectively. Indian artists owned the stages with Ankur Tewari & The Ghalat Family performing ‘Gehraiyaan’, MU540 firing up the dance arena with ‘USD, e USD’ and Gauley Bhai winning hearts with ‘Sanglanga Dooby’. Sets from Zoya, Pho, Still in Therapy, Nate08, Rounak Maiti, Sijya and Sunflower Tape Machine kept discovery at the centre of the experience. The Lolla Food Park steals the show, featuring over 70 food brands across stalls, carts and trucks. Fans flocked to specially curated Lolla India Dishes including Bheja Roll by Bademiya, Strawberries and Cream by Bachelors, Lolla Lava Noodles by Bang Bang Noodles and Pushpa Pizza by Bad Boy Pizza, turning meal breaks into headline moments of their own. The festival, co-produced and promtoed by BookMyShow Live for the festival’s Indian edition along with global producers, Perry Farrell and C3 Presents also showcased a design marvel. From the towering Lollapalooza Inflatable and Perry Farrell’s iconic Shaman to the kinetic Lolla Garden and Lolla Buddies photo stops, the venue transformed into an art playground. The Alternative Stage stood out as a creative landmark. The merchandise zone buzzed all day with fans picking up lineup tees, raglan fits, hoodies, jerseys, bucket hats and picnic mats inspired by the collection theme of aliens, freaks and dreamers. Sustainability and inclusivity shaped the day with waste management, EV vehicles for internal movement, PWD viewing decks, trained accessibility teams and Tag Your Kid safety support. Metro, train and Cityflo connectivity kept travel seamless. As night fell, the city carried one conversation, if this was the opening chapter, Day 2 would be historic with Linkin Park’s debut performance in Mumbai setting the bar.
25 January,2026 01:10 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentEven though India has outpaced many developed countries in terms of gender equality in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education, the lesser participation of women in the workforce remains a concern, according to a report. The report by EY India highlighted progressive policies and industry interventions that led to the advancement of women in STEM fields. However, it also highlighted systemic challenges that continue to affect higher numbers in the workforce, especially in leadership positions. It called for multifaceted efforts to bridge the gender gap. Citing education as the cornerstone for women’s rise in STEM education, the report mentioned the vital role of government initiatives such as Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao, Vigyan Jyoti, and the Pragati Scholarship in increasing female enrollment in STEM education. “India’s National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 has further emphasised skill-based learning and inclusivity, laying the groundwork for a more diverse and competitive workforce. Several corporates have also supported female enrollment in STEM courses through earmarked scholarships under their CSR programmes to encourage more women to pursue STEM courses,” Aashish Kasad, Partner and India Region Diversity and Inclusiveness Business Sponsor, EY India. “As a result, India now exceeds global averages in female STEM graduates. However, there remains a stark gap between education and employment, with many women not transitioning into STEM careers,” she added. Kasad attributed the STEM gap to “unconscious bias and workplace culture, where women in STEM face unequal pay and limited leadership opportunities; work-life balance pressures, lack of mentorship and networking, and restricted access to crucial career progression support”. The report cited the 2024 LinkedIn dataset, where women represented 41.2 per cent of the overall workforce, with sectors such as retail/e-commerce, healthcare, pharma, and IT, leading the way in hiring STEM-qualified women. It pointed to a positive momentum toward bridging gender disparities in these industries. The report noted that many corporate-led initiatives are now providing resources offering career support and mentorship programmes, helping women navigate challenges in STEM careers and achieve professional goals. “Addressing gender diversity in STEM can unlock immense potential for innovation and economic growth for the country,” said Kasad. She added that fostering an inclusive environment, encouraging mentorship, and challenging societal stereotypes can be crucial to boost the share of women in STEM careers in India. Kasad called for “continued efforts in policymaking, corporate leadership, and societal transformation” to help shape the future of STEM careers for women. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever.
25 January,2026 07:53 AM IST | New Delhi | IANSBengaluru witnessed a historic high point for rock music in India as Linkin Park finally set foot in the country for their first-ever visit, delivering a standalone performance that fans had waited years to experience. For India’s rock community, the night marked more than a concert, it was a cultural milestone. Composed of Mike Shinoda, Dave “Phoenix” Farrell, Joe Hahn, Emily Armstrong and Colin Brittain, the band commanded the stage with a powerhouse set from the From Zero World Tour, turning the city into the epicentre of global rock for the evening. The show was produced and promoted by BookMyShow Live. The evening opened with a commanding set by homegrown metal powerhouse Bloodywood, whose fusion of heavy metal and Indian folk elements immediately ignited the crowd. Powering through tracks like ‘Bekauf’, ‘Danadan’, ‘Halla Bol’ the band’s raw intensity and unapologetic sound set a ferocious pace for the night. Their performance drew a tremendous response from the audience, firmly establishing the energy that would carry through Linkin Park’s arrival. From the moment Linkin Park stepped onto the stage, the atmosphere in Bengaluru shifted with palpable anticipation. Opening with commanding momentum, the band quickly asserted their presence, transforming the venue into a wave of movement and shared emotion. Their sound - sharp, controlled and powerful carried the authority of a group that has shaped the global rock landscape for over two decades. Every transition felt fluid, every crescendo met with a resounding response, as the city surrendered itself to the experience. True to their globally celebrated live reputation, Linkin Park delivered a performance rooted in intensity and connection. The band moved effortlessly between driving sections and reflective moments, holding the audience in constant engagement. Fans sang in unison, fists raised, voices rising above the music as thousands moved together, bound by collective memory and songs that have endured across generations. The setlist bridged past and present, blending new material from From Zero with the anthems that define Linkin Park’s legacy. New tracks such as ‘The Emptiness Machine’ and ‘Heavy Is the Crown’ sat seamlessly alongside iconic favourites like ‘In The End’ and ‘Numb’. The performance reaffirmed the band’s rare ability to evolve while remaining unmistakably true to their sound. Bengaluru erupted with energy as Mike Shinoda exclaimed, “We’ve waited so long to come to India, Lollapalooza India now has a lot to live up to because Bengaluru, you raised the bar to new heights.” Reflecting on the significance of the night, Naman Pugalia, chief Business Officer - Live Events, with the online ticket platform, said, “Linkin Park’s music has shaped generations of listeners globally and in India and seeing that legacy translate so powerfully on an Indian stage was truly special. The connection between the band and the audience - every lyric, every moment, reaffirmed their cultural relevance. For us, experiences like these underline India’s growing position as a key market for the world’s most influential touring artists.” As the final chords faded and the arena rose in a thunderous, unbroken ovation, it was undeniable that Bengaluru had just lived through a historic moment. Linkin Park’s standalone performance became more than a show, it marked the beginning of a long-awaited relationship with Indian audiences. With the city still humming from the night’s energy, the band now sets its sights on Mumbai, where they will headline Lollapalooza India 2026, taking their first-ever India visit to an even bigger, festival-defining stage.
24 January,2026 04:52 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentDelhi was treated to a deeply moving musical evening as multi-platinum singer-songwriter Calum Scott returned to India, bringing his global The Avenoir Tour to the Road to Lolla stage. From the moment he stepped into the spotlight, the atmosphere shifted into something profoundly intimate, with Scott’s unmistakable voice creating a space of shared stillness, emotion and connection. Each lyric landed with quiet power, turning the performance into a heartfelt exchange between artist and audience. Crowd favourites such as You Are The Reason, Dancing On My Own, Biblical and Heaven were met with rapt attention, while newer material added fresh depth to the set, all carried by Scott’s sincerity and emotive storytelling. Wrapped in the glow of a memorable night, Delhi witnessed a performance that was honest, immersive and deeply resonant as Calum Scott now continues his India journey, preparing to take the stage next at Lollapalooza India 2026 in Mumbai.
24 January,2026 04:41 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentTiesto is a legend in electronic music and the last three decades have proved why he is one of the biggest names when you talk about Electronic Dance Music (EDM). Popularly known to be one of the greatest DJs of all time, and even 'Godfather of EDM music", he returns to perform in India after 13 years. Speaking to mid-day amid a buzzing fan meet-and-greet, the Dutch DJ and music producer said, "It feels amazing. It's always good to be back in India." In fact, the Dutchman also let us in on a little more, and said he was here two weeks ago, which we are sure is for leisure. With palpable excitement, Tiesto is on a three city India tour, produced and promoted by EVA Live, to perform not only in Mumbai but also Delhi, and Kolkata, where he will end his tour. Tiesto is one among several DJs who are performing in India this year, and also among many international artists making their way to the city and country this January. This weekend will also see Lollapalooza India 2026 take place in Mumbai at the Mahalaxmi Racecourse on January 24 and 25, ahead of Republic Day in the country.
23 January,2026 09:55 PM IST | Mumbai | Nascimento PintoADVERTISEMENT
-1769253621427_d.png "The legendary American rock band made their India debut with an electrifying debut in Bengaluru that saw die-hard fans witness them for the very first time in the country. Here are some glimpses. File Pic")
-1769252992329_d.png "Calum Scott. File Pic")
