Sewa Parv 2025: Celebrating Developed India Through Art on 30 September 2025 in New Delhi
The Ministry of Culture, Government of India, is set to host Sewa Parv 2025 from September 17 to October 2, 2025, celebrating a nationwide festival of service, creativity, and cultural pride. This initiative aligns with Prime Minister Narendra Modi‘s vision for a developed India by 2047. The event aims to unite communities, institutions, and individuals in a collective movement centered around service and cultural expression. On September 30, 2025, various art workshops were held across multiple states, showcasing the vibrant artistic spirit of India and fostering civic responsibility.
Art Workshops Across India
On September 30, 2025, the Ministry of Culture organized a series of art workshops in six locations: Thrissur (Kerala), Kurukshetra (Haryana), Dimapur (Nagaland), Papum Pare (Arunachal Pradesh), Shimla (Himachal Pradesh), and Bhubaneswar (Odisha). These workshops were themed “Viksit Bharat ke Rang, Kala ke Sang,” emphasizing the connection between India’s development and its rich artistic heritage. The events attracted enthusiastic participation from students, artists, academicians, and community leaders, reinforcing a shared commitment to cultural celebration and civic engagement.
In Shimla, the workshop took place at the Ridge and Gaiety Theatre, attended by notable figures including the Governor of Himachal Pradesh, Shiv Pratap Shukla, and Dr. Nand Lal Thakur from the Lalit Kala Akademi. In Kurukshetra, the event was hosted at Kurukshetra University and the Multi Art Centre, featuring participation from students and artists, and was graced by the Vice-Chancellor of the university. Each location served as a hub of creativity, highlighting the diverse artistic expressions found throughout India.
Highlights from Each Location
In Bhubaneswar, over 600 students and artists participated in a workshop organized by the Lalit Kala Akademi Regional Centre. The event was enriched by the presence of Padma Shri Binod Maharana, a renowned Pattachitra painter, who guided participants in exploring traditional Indian art forms. Meanwhile, in Thrissur, the workshop at Vadakke Brahmaswam Madham focused on nurturing creativity among Gurukula resident students, with local leaders emphasizing the importance of traditional learning environments.
In Papum Pare, the workshop at Rajiv Gandhi University featured discussions on the role of art in cultural preservation. The event was attended by prominent figures from the university and the state’s Department of Art and Culture. Dimapur hosted its workshop at the Stone Sculpture Garden, where local officials encouraged young artists to embrace their cultural heritage. Each of these workshops not only showcased artistic talent but also fostered a sense of community and cultural pride.
Digital Participation and Community Engagement
To enhance engagement, the Ministry of Culture has established a digital platform for Sewa Parv. This portal allows institutions and individuals to document and share their contributions to the festival. Participants can upload their artworks, photographs, and creative expressions, promoting a broader participation across the nation. The initiative encourages citizens to use the hashtag #SewaParv on social media to share their experiences and creations.
Individuals interested in participating can create artworks based on the theme “Viksit Bharat ke Rang, Kala Ke Sang” and upload images of their work on the Sewa Parv portal. Additionally, they can join painting workshops at one of the 75 designated locations across the country. This digital engagement aims to connect diverse communities and amplify the collective artistic voice of India.
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