By day, Anil is a soft-spoken, unassuming man who speaks with a heavy 
stammer. But by night, very much in the way of vampires, he transforms 
into the life of the party. Anil began his career at small Delhi 
nightclubs, but his business skyrocketed a few years ago when he began 
DJing for weddings. Today he has a dozen DJs working under him and 
co-owns a Delhi nightclub.
     
Anil arrives at our 2 pm meeting, 30 minutes late. He apologises; he has had a late night, performing at a sangeet, which went on till 5 am.
    
Anil arrives at our 2 pm meeting, 30 minutes late. He apologises; he has had a late night, performing at a sangeet, which went on till 5 am.
     
      Anil tells me that today no Indian wedding is complete without a 
DJ. “Gone are the days of squeaky shehnais and boring tablas. Nowadays 
people want a DJ even for simple home functions, like a mehendi. We have
 become part and parcel of the Indian wedding.”
     
Anil’s DJ services include a portable dance floor and industrial speakers that can transform any venue into a mini nightclub. He usually throws in smoke machines to give the dancefloor a nightclub effect.

     
      According to Anil, the traditional dholak is back in fashion, but 
with a twist. He demonstrates, beating the dhol to a popular Lady Gaga 
song. “Today’s youngsters want a mix of the West and the East. No one 
wants that typical shaadi music any more.”
     
    
Anil’s DJ services include a portable dance floor and industrial speakers that can transform any venue into a mini nightclub. He usually throws in smoke machines to give the dancefloor a nightclub effect.
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