Local Weather

Partly Cloudy

Partly Cloudy

max temp: 13°C

min temp: 3°C

Five-day forecast

Poetry and singing at Ilford Hindu temple

Saturday, February 16, 2013
8:30 AM

An afternoon of poetry and singing reminiscing about how London has changed was held at a Hindu temple in Ilford.

To send a link to this page to a friend, you must be logged in.

The VHP Ilford Hindu Centre, Cleveland Road, Ilford hosted the afternoon which was attended by more than 100 people.

Ravi Bhanot, who attended last week’s event, said: “It was very positive, people were very happy that they could enjoy local artists. People thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon.”

About six people performed with some reading poems they had composed themselves

Mr Bhanot added: “They were reminiscing when they came to this country and how things have evolved, it gave time to reflect.”

Share this article

0 comments

   Local advertisers

More news articles

Image
Click here to read the Digital Edition of the Ilford Recorder on screen
Use our Wedding site to help you plan your big day!
At WeddingSite we know how much you have to organise for your wedding day, that's why we have designed a set of FREE, simple-to-use tools to make the planning process easy & hassle-free. FIND OUT MORE
Find a date using our online dating and friend finder
You can meet new friends, find romance or simply meet up online with people sharing similar interests and hobbies. FIND OUT MORE
Find a local business using our online directory search
Need a plumber? Or a florist? Or anything else? Search our business directory to find Ilford businesses in just a few seconds. FIND OUT MORE
Family notices from the Ilford Recorder, with readers' tributes
In memoriam, birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, best wishes & special days. FIND OUT MORE

Around the Web See all

Lucas Rosselli, one, from London, inspects a model landscape of London made from 2,186 sugar cubes. Picture: Geoff Caddick/PA Wire

Sweet! London skyline made out of sugar cubes

It might look sweet, but a sugar cube recreation of London’s skyline is not for eating.

Read full story »