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Believing in the gospel according to U2

They are finally here, and DY Patil stadium is going to swarm with fans for life, stuck on the band's melodies, lyrics and politics

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Before this evening's show, Arpana Gvalani has seen U2 perform in Singapore from the frontlines

Before this evening's show, Arpana Gvalani has seen U2 perform in Singapore from the frontlines

Three days before The Joshua Tree tour came to Mumbai, in an exclusive article written for Hot Press, a music and politics magazine produced out of Dublin, U2 front man and legend Bono, compared coming to India with on a pilgrimage. He said: But taking The Joshua Tree Tour to Mumbai—Bombay as it was—will be some kind of pilgrimage to a subcontinent that gave the world four major religions: Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism and Jainism.

As one of the world's most active and visible philanthropists, Bono who was born Paul David Hewson, also went to express admiration for India's progress. "Even with those present concerns, it's hard for an anti-poverty campaigner not to stand back in admiration of a country that has brought the most people out of poverty in the shortest time of any democracy."

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