<p>Silence enveloped the auditorium at Alliance de Francaise as the jugalbandi performance organised by NationWide reached its peak, only to be shattered by a deafening applause. <br /><br />In order to celebrate the launch of their home-health services, NationWide organised an Indian classical and fusion concert with Rahul Pophali on tabla, Anupama Bhagwat with the sitar and Yedi Govindan on keyboard. <br /><br />Rahul, a renowned tabla player with over a thousand performances to his name, and Anupama, a versatile young sitarist, were the first to go on.</p>.<p> They immersed themselves and the audience in soulful rhythms. <br /><br />Rahul said, “There is a misconception about classical music these days among <br />the youth. It is like a huge painting, you have to take a step back and get a better look at it.” <br /><br />In the first part of the show, the audience were made to listen to classical tunes. <br /><br />The second part was where they participated with the rhythms and the third portion was to make the audience remember by playing familiar songs. <br /><br />The audience thoroughly enjoyed themselves but were a bit agitated that the event didn’t start on time. <br /><br />Sadashiva, who regularly attends events around the City, said that because of the delay, he could have missed another show. “Anupama was the star of the show. I quite liked it. She’s still young and can pick up,” he added. <br /><br />NationWide, the health service group specialises in primary healthcare, which is lacking in the country. </p>.<p>According to the founder Dr Santanu Chattopadhyay, the country concentrates on secondary and tertiary health care systems, while the number of general <br />practitioners has gone down over the years. <br /><br />While most doctors head to specialise in various fields after the completion of their course, this group encourages them to become general practitioners. <br /><br />“Opening a clinic is expensive so we provide them with all of the facilities,” he said. <br /><br />Dr Santanu reminisced about times when a family doctor used to come home to treat ailments. <br /><br />The music concert represented the partnership between the health service and the families. <br /></p>
<p>Silence enveloped the auditorium at Alliance de Francaise as the jugalbandi performance organised by NationWide reached its peak, only to be shattered by a deafening applause. <br /><br />In order to celebrate the launch of their home-health services, NationWide organised an Indian classical and fusion concert with Rahul Pophali on tabla, Anupama Bhagwat with the sitar and Yedi Govindan on keyboard. <br /><br />Rahul, a renowned tabla player with over a thousand performances to his name, and Anupama, a versatile young sitarist, were the first to go on.</p>.<p> They immersed themselves and the audience in soulful rhythms. <br /><br />Rahul said, “There is a misconception about classical music these days among <br />the youth. It is like a huge painting, you have to take a step back and get a better look at it.” <br /><br />In the first part of the show, the audience were made to listen to classical tunes. <br /><br />The second part was where they participated with the rhythms and the third portion was to make the audience remember by playing familiar songs. <br /><br />The audience thoroughly enjoyed themselves but were a bit agitated that the event didn’t start on time. <br /><br />Sadashiva, who regularly attends events around the City, said that because of the delay, he could have missed another show. “Anupama was the star of the show. I quite liked it. She’s still young and can pick up,” he added. <br /><br />NationWide, the health service group specialises in primary healthcare, which is lacking in the country. </p>.<p>According to the founder Dr Santanu Chattopadhyay, the country concentrates on secondary and tertiary health care systems, while the number of general <br />practitioners has gone down over the years. <br /><br />While most doctors head to specialise in various fields after the completion of their course, this group encourages them to become general practitioners. <br /><br />“Opening a clinic is expensive so we provide them with all of the facilities,” he said. <br /><br />Dr Santanu reminisced about times when a family doctor used to come home to treat ailments. <br /><br />The music concert represented the partnership between the health service and the families. <br /></p>
