IPRS Expands Outreach to Leh-Ladakh, Champions Regional Creators at Pahari Goat Festival 3.0
Mumbai: The Right Community that shows India (IPRS) is proud to announce its participation for the ‘Expensive Goat Festival 3.0 – the goat must be crazy’ in Leh, Ladakh’s breathtaking mountains for 12-13 July 2025. This initiative takes an important step in the task of establishing IPRS’s music creators and independent artists from the farthest regions of the country – raising awareness about the rights of Creators and creating a solid support system in the rich and various cultural landscapes of India.
IP curators and founders, Kalsang Tsering “Trepz” and Kalden Regzin open a platform for artists all over Himalaya. The event is planned and managed by the holiday global events established by Snehi Harsh & Associate Partner Chitrap and Bhowmik.
The two-day festival creates a platform for cultural change and creative expression in the Himalayan region, bringing together the hip-hop, public and regional music. Artists contain collectives such as Tnammy, Tenzin Rytha, Nochen, Faisal Ashoor, Padma Ladoll, Krome, G Tashi, K. Kush, Sangpoispo and Motion Ladakh – Native identity, linguistic diversity and creative expression offer a strong showcase. IPRs, which recognize the value of such initiatives, expand directly beyond the metropolises interested in artists and collectives through sessions in understanding copyright, royalties and digital music practices.
As a part of his visit to the event, IPRS will interact with regional artists, music stakeholders and local authorities to learn about the difficulties faced by creators in distant and not represented areas and discover ways to explore, feed and encourage the abilities in the region.
Commenting on the Association with IPRS, Snehi Harsh – Planning and Management Partner – Planting Goat Festival planning, “As the official copyright organ for music creators in India, we are proud to be associated with the Indian right society of Indian (IPRs).
“Many talented music creatures in India’s remote and regional communities cannot benefit from the official royalties framework due to a large extent awareness and lack of access to the necessary information. Festivals such as the expert goat rap festival, how to listen and protect them to protect and protect them, offer a valuable opportunity to protect and guide them, to protect and guide them. “Our aim is to ensure that every content creation is accessible in today’s dynamic music environment, regardless of where they come from, and access the information and tools necessary to gain a fair value from the music they create.”
As a part of cooperation with the expensive goat Association, IPRS will begin with artist education and awareness through artist education and on-site help desk. The initiative also focuses on raising the voices from Himalayalar by equipping with the necessary tools to protect and shine the artists by cooperating with regional cultural organs and establishing partnership with local studios to establish local IP centers.
India’s music heritage is as diverse as geography, live traditions develop in every corner, from Himalaya Mountain Festivals to Coastal Folk Concerts and Urban Indie scenes. This cooperation is based on IPRS’s regional social assistance and strengthens the task of reaching the creators-1. Tier-1 reaches beyond the cities and makes awareness of a country in a country. Blending the traditional voices of Ladakh with contemporary music, ‘The expert goat festival 3.0 – Goat must be crazy’ offers a timely platform to support and display developing artists from the region.
About the expert goat festival 3.0 – goat must be crazy
‘Expensive Goat Festival 3.0 – Goat Be Crazy’ is a live summer music festival organized in Ladakh and celebrating and strengthening the hip hop and regional music culture at a height of 11,500 feet. Since its establishment in 2021, it has become a community -driven platform, which exhibits more than 20 artists, and blended its traditional expensive sounds with contemporary rap and urban music styles. The festival aims to bring young and music lovers together in a unique cultural environment by promoting creativity and regional abilities in the Far Himalayan region.
