Musical segment organized involving the children. From left to right: Shankha (playing tabla), Nitis, and Mahua Mukhopadhyay, Deboshri Dey as well as others. West Hartford, 1986. |
From left to right: Soumitra Banerjee (playing tabla), Shankha (percussion), Nitis, and Mahua Mukhopadhyay, Jhumi Ghosh, Durga Dutta-Ray. West Hartford, 1986. |
From left to right: Shankha (Violin), Ranjan (Percussion), Mahua (Harmonium), and Nitis Mukhopadhyay (Tabla). Invited for a Cultural Program at the Connecticut Valley Hindu Temple, Middletown. February 1992. |
From left to right: Bimal K. Sinha (Narration) of the University of Maryland Baltimore County, and Shankha (Tabla), Nitis (Vocal and Percussion), Ranjan (Clarinet and Percussion), Mahua Mukhopadhyay (Harmonium and Vocal). Invited for a Cultural Program in Baltimore, October 1999. |
The Mukhopadhyay family. House recital in Baranagore, Calcutta. January 2000. | The Mukhopadhyay family. House recital in Baranagore, Calcutta. January 2000. Sitting third from left is Nitis's elder sister, Rina Bhattacharya. |
From left to right: Shankha (Tabla), Nitis (Vocal and Percussion), Mahua (Harmonium and Vocal), Keya Das (Vocal and Percussion), and Ranjan Mukhopadhyay (Clarinet and Percussion). Invited for a Cultural Program in Plainfield, Connecticut. Organized by the Volunteer Society for Education in India (VSEI). April 2000. |
Rehearsing at the Mukhopadhyay Residence for an Invited Cultural Program at Yale University (June 2000). The Vocal Group During a Break. From left to right: Abu Fasihuddin (Physicist at UConn), Mahua, Azizun Nesa (Abu's wife), Keya Das (Realtor), Ranjan, Rina Bhattacharya (Nitis's elder sister visiting at the time), Shankha, Nitis, Pankaj Das (Pharma-Chemistry), and Labib (Abu's son). May 2000. |
Nitis and Ranjan Mukhopadhyay accompanying with a
chorus piece.
UConn Statistics Department Celebration 2002 (Saturday, March 2). |
Front row: Nitis Mukhopadhyay (vocal) with Mahua
Mukhopadhyay (harmonium).
Accompanists: Ranjan Mukhopadhyay (clarinet), Sonali Das behind Mahua (ghungru), and Anandamayee Majumdar behind Nitis (maracas). UConn Statistics Department Celebration 2002 (Saturday, March 2). |