Day 1 The first day of Phoenix started with Quest, the western group dance competition. The judge for this event was Shashank Rai, who started dancing with I – Dance India and has worked with the likes of Saroj Khan. He is proficient in hip–hop, jazz, Bollywood and funk dance forms. The event displayed talent across teams of Delhi University and IP University. The winners of the event was Misba, the dance society of Shri Guru Gobind Singh College of Commerce. The second position went to Natya, the dance society of Guru Tegh Bahadur Institute of Technology and the third position went to Verve, the dance society of Sri Venkateswara College. Along with the western dance competition, a solo Indian music competition was conducted. The judge for this event was Sri Honey from the band Rizwaan. The winner of the first prize was Avanija Rao from Jesus and Mary College and the second prize went to Manya Arora from Miranda House. There was a close competition between all participants. The final competitive event of the day was the Battle of the Bands which, although did not see a good deal of participation, witnessed some experimental compositions. The sole winner of the competition was Stable Flux from College of Vocational Studies. The judge for this event was Agastya, the band which later performed. While the music and dance events were in progess,the street play event named Mukaam saw the maximum participation – around 14 colleges participated. Dramanomics of CVS won with their play, “Nabbe Second Ki Redlight” depicting the plight of beggars in our country. 2nd position went to Vayam, the street play society of Shivaji College for their play – “Jaane Kahaan Gaye Wo Din”. The third prize was shared between Rangayan of ARSD College and Et Cetera of GTBIT. The best male actor was Amit from Shivaji College and the best female actor was Gagandeep from Daulat Ram College. Best music was awarded to Verve of SSCBS. The judges for the event were Himmat Singh Negi and Saurabh Singh. The day ended with a performance by Agastya, the Sufi Rock band. They frequently engaged with the audience and sang covers of popular songs, performing a few originals too. They performed for a set of one hour.
Campus Central
Comments are closed.