Poems by legendary Goan poet Manohar Rai Sardessai were reimagined as Christmas carols at the Concerto De Natal held at the Museum of Goa, blending Konkani, Portuguese and Western musical traditions into a celebration of Goa’s cultural and literary heritage.
The Museum of Goa marks a decade with Festivals of Goa, an immersive exhibition showcasing over 100 artists and 30+ Goan festivals, reflecting the state’s rich culture, evolving identity, and diverse traditions.
Screenwriter and cinema theorist Anjum Rajabali believes that Sholay’s lasting resonance with Indian audiences stems from its deep emotional design rooted in the navarasa tradition of Indian aesthetics. Speaking at the Museum of Goa during a ‘MOG Sunday’ session celebrating the film’s 50th anniversary, Rajabali explained how Ramesh Sippy’s 1975 classic integrates all nine emotional essences — from love and laughter to fear and peace — making it timeless and universally relatable.
The Museum of Goa (MOG) is inviting young creatives to two exciting Sunday workshops this September—Paint After Popcorn and Bake A Brownie—blending films, art, food, and fun into enriching experiences for children. From canvas painting inspired by movie scenes to decorating homemade brownies, it’s a month of imagination and sweet memories at MOG.
At MOG Sunday, a special screening of TAAK by Udit Khurana sparked powerful reflections on the hidden costs of digital convenience. Through film and conversation, panellists unpacked how technologies meant for safety and efficiency often entrench new power structures and vulnerabilities—especially for workers and marginalised communities.
