Oscar-winning music composer A.R. rahman has announced plans to establish an international-standard music studio in Nagaland, marking a significant milestone for the cultural and creative landscape of Northeast India. The announcement has drawn widespread attention from the music industry, policymakers, and fans across the country.
According to Rahman, the proposed studio aims to provide a global platform for young and emerging talent from the Northeast, while also promoting regional music and indigenous art forms on an international stage. He emphasized that the initiative is not only about infrastructure, but also about nurturing creativity, collaboration, and cultural exchange.
The international studio is expected to be equipped with state-of-the-art recording facilities, sound design labs, and training spaces for music production and audio engineering. It will also serve as a hub for workshops, mentorship programs, and collaborations between local artists and global musicians.
Rahman highlighted that Nagaland’s rich musical heritage and vibrant youth culture inspired the decision. By setting up a world-class facility in the region, he hopes to bridge the gap between traditional music forms and contemporary global sounds, while creating new opportunities for artists from the Northeast.
Officials and cultural leaders have welcomed the announcement, describing it as a boost for creative industries and employment in the region. The project is also expected to attract international attention and position Nagaland as a new destination for music, arts, and cultural tourism.
While detailed timelines and investment figures are yet to be officially revealed, rahman assured that the initiative will move forward in collaboration with local authorities and cultural institutions.
The announcement reinforces A.R. Rahman’s long-standing commitment to supporting young talent and expanding India’s presence in the global music ecosystem. The proposed international studio in Nagaland is being seen as a transformative step that could redefine the future of music production and cultural exchange in the region.
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