Updated On: 10 July, 2024 09:05 AM IST | Mumbai | Devashish Kamble
A hip-hop collective will join an environmental activist from Aarey forest to present tracks coloured in protest, revolt and peace

Bhoir plays the dhol during a traditional performance in Aarey
The reason you love your favourite song is probably because it’s relatable; it speaks to you and makes you feel seen. For the Adivasi community in the Aarey forests of Mumbai, these moments are few and far apart. It’s probably why Warli Revolt, a 2019 protest song by hip-hop collective Swadesi and activist Prakash Bhoir remains a constant on their lips even today. “It was the first time we felt seen, heard and understood,” shares Bhoir, who will join the collective to present the song along with newer works tomorrow.

Aklesh Sutar (left) shares the stage with Swadesi at a previous show in Mumbai. Pics Courtesy/Youtube