The Indian techno music festival is in Alwar until November 13

It is good news for all music lovers. Locals District Festival is all set to make a comeback with its 4th edition. This will be hosted at the grand palatial heritage property of Ram Bihari Palace in Alwar. The Locals District Festival begins today and ends on November 13th.

According to news reports, over 40 artists will be performing at the festival from all over the country, as well as from all over the world. If you like all things techno, then here’s everything you need to know about the Local District Festival.

Here is some information about the Indian techno music festival:

There is a unique techno festival called Locals District that takes place in the palaces of Rajasthan every year. This festival takes place every year on the premises of palaces throughout the state of Rajasthan. This year, the venue will be Ram Bihari Palace in Alwar.

In addition to the pristine Siliserh Lake and the lush green forests of Sariska, this palace has a distinctive atmosphere.

What to expect from the festival?

This season of Locals District is India’s first one-of-a-kind techno music festival, which will feature approximately 40 artists from all over the country. According to reports, notable names in global electronic music will make their India debuts during the event.

The line-up includes Iranian DJ and producer Armen Miran, French DJ-Producer Justine Perry, DJuma Soundsystem, Rico Casazza, and Just B, as well as deep house legends Catz ‘n Dogz. The event will also feature some Indian techno stalwarts.

Founder-director of the Locals District festival, K. Vijay Kumar, said as follows in a statement: “We like to stick to heritage properties in Rajasthan to be able to deliver a deeper underlying meaning to the festival venue while our efforts are always directed towards pushing underground music and art and supporting an artistic evolution for everybody involved.”

Founder-director of the Locals District festival, K. Vijay Kumar, said as follows in a statement: “We like to stick to heritage properties in Rajasthan to be able to deliver a deeper underlying meaning to the festival venue while our efforts are always directed towards pushing underground music and art and supporting an artistic evolution for everybody involved.”

According to him, “As a lot of people from abroad attend our festival, doing this showcases the world how rich our culture is while introducing India to world-class music and sound quality. Over the years we’ve witnessed a lot of Indians attending festivals internationally. I think it’s time that people come to India for the same.”

After a hiatus of two years caused by the Covid pandemic, the festival is predicting a much larger number of attendees this year and following a hiatus of two years.

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