The four-day musical extravaganza, scheduled to begin from January 11 at the Modern School on Barakhamba road here, aims to revive the country's traditional art forms, both musical and performing arts, in the wake of diminishing number of patrons.
It also seeks to evoke greater interest about the art forms, particularly in the younger generation, "who are more exposed to western and Indian popular film music".
The idea of the festival is to bring the old, classical style of presenting music, in a style exemplified by the venerable saint-musician, poet and composer of Brindavan, Swami Haridas and his illustrious disciple Mian Tansen.
"We are trying to keep alive and spread our musical heritage through a cultural 'renaissance' and resuscitation of the musical ethos by holding a festival of music, dance and vocal recitals (Dhrupads) in Delhi," organisers said.