Dances are an integral part of festivities. But some are themselves a celebration. Like Bharatnatyam, the exquisitely beautiful and expressive dance form from the land which is Hyundai’s home. Every single movement of Bharatnatyam is a celebration of India’s rich heritage, and every car that rolls out of our factory is a celebration of the journeys through it.

In India, cricket is more than a sport; it's a religion. It's played in the narrow lanes of cities, on beaches, and in parks capturing the essence of India’s undying love for the game. The painting captures kids playing cricket in the bustling lanes of Mumbai, evoking nostalgia and bringing childhood memories to life for all who see it.

Dhabas along highways are more than just stopovers on long journeys; they often become destinations in themselves. The larger-than-life figures and towering lassi glasses in the painting symbolise how these dhabas are not merely places to eat, but vibrant hubs where people come together to create lasting togetherness.

If there is a day that all of India celebrates as one, it is India’s Independence Day. Marked with a million festivities and owned with pride, the day brings together many cultures and languages in a simple ritual filled with joy. To the nation’s 1.4 billion and more, it’s an event of common aspirations and dreams.

Millions of diyas are lit up along the ghats of Varanasi on the night of Dev Diwali. It is said that these lights guide the gods to earth. But for people, the spectacle becomes even richer because the diyas take the shape of what they love the most. It’s a surreal time.

Food is India’s ingredient for all its celebrations. With a culinary width that infuses a new flavour every few miles, it has been crafted over centuries. The Great Indian Food Festival brings the best of these in one place, satisfying tastebuds and even challenging them! Every bylane exudes culinary flavours seeped in history.