Indian Summer Fest 2.0: A Dazzling Celebration of Culture, Unity, and Joy in the Heart of Poland

Park Mark Kotański in Warsaw was transformed into a kaleidoscope of colors, flavors, rhythms, and joy as thousands gathered for the highly anticipated Indian Summer Fest 2.0—an event that not only celebrated Indian heritage but also showcased the power of cultural unity. Organized by Razvi Events, widely recognized as the leading promoter of Indian culture in Poland, the festival drew an estimated rotating 15k attendees from across all communities and nationalities.

From Tamil to Bengali, and from Polish locals to international expats, people from all walks of life came together to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Indian traditions. Sponsored by Malayali Beer, RIA Money Transfer, and the Indo-Polish Chamber of Commerce, the event delivered an unforgettable experience for all ages.

“It was one of the best Indian events I’ve ever attended in Poland with my family,” shared Ragunanda Katavarayan from Andhra Pradesh.


“I’m dancing and having fun here while my mom, who prefers quiet, is relaxing at the food court. The organizers thought of everyone!” added Vaishnavi from Mumbai, smiling between bites of spicy chaat.

A Culinary Carnival

The Indian Street Food Fiesta (12 PM – 8 PM) was a paradise for food lovers. Long queues at live dosa stalls, panipuri counters, and samosa stations reflected the enthusiasm of the crowd. Guests savored everything from fiery curries to sweet gulab jamuns, representing the culinary diversity of India—from the coasts of Kerala to the deserts of Rajasthan.

Culture, Crafts & Community

Throughout the day, visitors engaged in a wide range of interactive workshops and family-friendly activities that added to the vibrant atmosphere of the festival. From intricate henna art and traditional Indian mehendi to calming yoga and meditation corners, the event offered something for everyone. Children enjoyed the playful energy of the balloon castle, face painting, and traditional Indian games, while others joined in lively dance workshops that welcomed participants of all ages. The Indian fashion and jewelry bazaar added a touch of elegance and culture, allowing guests to explore and celebrate India’s rich artistic heritage. The festival created a space where cultures not only coexisted but thrived together in harmony.

Cultural Extravaganza: A True Showstopper

The stage came alive from 2:00PM with a cultural showcase that mesmerized the audience and brought the essence of India to Warsaw. Spectators were treated to classical and contemporary Indian dance performances by children and adults, as well as vibrant folk shows representing the diverse traditions of South India, Punjab, Odisha, and more. A charming kids’ fashion show won many hearts, while the immersive Ayurveda and yoga experience provided a spiritual and holistic touch to the program. Throughout the afternoon, surprises and spontaneous performances kept the crowd energized and captivated, with countless moments captured on phones and shared across social media.

The Grand Finale: Family Dance Party

As the sun began to set, the celebration culminated in a Family Dance Party led by DJ Viru and DJ Sibi, who spun an infectious mix of Bollywood and Tollywood beats. Families danced together under the open sky, celebrating not just Indian culture but the spirit of togetherness.

What’s Next? Indian Independence Day Bash on August 17

The man behind the magic, Mr. Razvi Hussaini, took to the stage to thank the crowd and announce his next cultural extravaganza: BHARAT MATA KI JAI – Indian Independence Day Celebration, set for August 17 at Park Szczęśliwicki, one of Warsaw’s busiest and most popular parks.

“We are overwhelmed by the love and participation from everyone today. Indian Summer Fest 2.0 was not just an event—it was a movement of unity and joy. We promise an even bigger celebration for Independence Day!” said Mr. Hussaini.


Indian Summer Fest 2.0 was more than just a festival—it was a vibrant mosaic of music, culture, and humanity, reminding us that no matter where we come from, celebration is a universal language.

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