DiljIt Dosanjh will make his Met Gala debut this year.
(Photo: Diljit Dosanjh/Instagram)
Punjabi singer Diljit Dosanjh will be performing in Ludhiana on the New Year’s eve, December 31.
Announcing the “grand finale” of his ongoing Dil-luminati tour via his official Facebook page, Dosanjh uploaded a story saying “Dil-Luminati Tour’s Finale Show in Ludhiana on New Year’s Eve– Tickets Live Tomorrow 2 pm IST, only on Zomato Live.”
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Diljit has time and again expressed his fondness for Ludhiana, the city where he spent several years of his life.
In his recent Chandigarh concert, he had announced that he won’t perform in India till the time proper infrastructure is developed.
The Dil-Luminati tour had started from Delhi in October, and has been to several cities in India including Hyderabad, Chandigarh, Lucknow, Pune, Guwahati, Bengaluru, Kolkata among others, and will now conclude in Ludhiana.
Born in Dosanjh Kalan village of Jalandhar, Diljit was just eleven when his parents had sent him to Ludhiana to live with his maternal uncle.
Thereafter, along with the schooling, he also started his career in music industry from Ludhiana when he was in his teens. His first album “Ishq da uda ada” was recorded and released from Ludhiana.
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He also used to sing devotional songs and kirtan with his uncle in gurdwaras of Ludhiana during his school days.
Some months ago, when he visited Ludhiana to promote his film “Jatt & Juliet 3”, Diljit had got emotional and remembered that how his fans had arrived in huge numbers at city’s single screen theatre Aarti Cinema when “Jatt & Juliet 1” was released years ago.
Savouring the roadside kulchey-chholey, Diljit while roaming in the old city area had said: “This is the real Ludhiana… Ghanta Ghar, Chaura Bazaar… mera shehar Ludhiana (my city Ludhiana).”
Divya Goyal is a Principal Correspondent with The Indian Express, based in Punjab.
Her interest lies in exploring both news and feature stories, with an effort to reflect human interest at the heart of each piece. She writes on gender issues, education, politics, Sikh diaspora, heritage, the Partition among other subjects. She has also extensively covered issues of minority communities in Pakistan and Afghanistan. She also explores the legacy of India's partition and distinct stories from both West and East Punjab.
She is a gold medalist from the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC), Delhi, the most revered government institute for media studies in India, from where she pursued English Journalism (Print). Her research work on “Role of micro-blogging platform Twitter in content generation in newspapers” had won accolades at IIMC.
She had started her career in print journalism with Hindustan Times before switching to The Indian Express in 2012.
Her investigative report in 2019 on gender disparity while treating women drug addicts in Punjab won her the Laadli Media Award for Gender Sensitivity in 2020. She won another Laadli for her ground report on the struggle of two girls who ride a boat to reach their school in the border village of Punjab.
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