Sometimes, some Bengali celebrities or renowned personalities come to play the game for the bottom six districts on the list. Their new slogan is 'Haat barale bondhu hoy'. On 25 September 2021, this show will be held with a brand new look as season 9. After the lockdown, it started airing in late August 2020, ending with the Grand Finale which was aired on 13th September, 2020. Season 8 started airing on 3 August 2019 and temporarily halted in March 2020 due to the lockdown measures taken to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic. Season 7 began on 10 June 2017 and ended on 25 February 2018. Season 6 began on 11 January 2016 and ended on 3 July 2016. Bollywood personalities Farhan Akhtar and Vidya Balan were celebrity guests in the finale of season 4, who came to promote their film Shaadi Ke Side Effects. In this season, North 24 Parganas secured the win for the second time. This season, the main host, Sourav Ganguly hosted the show. Season 4 started on 26 August 2013 and ended on 23 February 2014. The then undivided Bardhaman secured the trophy of Season 3. Dadagiri season 3 was organized in 2012 and was hosted by Mithun Chakraborty. In 2009, Kolkata won the finale ( Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan was the celebrity guest in the finale episode of the first season) and in season 2, North 24 Parganas won. The title track has been penned by Srijit Mukherji.

The contestants are chosen by a preliminary selection round held in different parts of the state West Bengal every contestant represents their respective districts of West Bengal. Actor Mithun Chakraborty replaced him in the fourth season, but he continued hosting the show replacing Chakraborty from the fifth season onwards. Sourav Ganguly, the former captain of the India national cricket team and the current president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India, hosted the first three season.

The programme has been airing on Zee Bangla since 2009. Sourav Ganguly (2009-2011 2013-present)Р”Вadagiri Unlimited is an Indian Bengali language quiz show.

Festivals thus become dialogical vehicles for enacting the disputed nature of the Bangladeshi national self. Yet, due to the diversity of the population and its myriad of beliefs, the attempt to homogenize can and does lead to contestation, since not all agree on what constitutes the nation, its belief system, and its culture. The public sphere thus becomes a nationalist arena for performing ethnolinguistic identity. In Bangladesh, a relatively new nation in the world order, the growing pains of defining what constitutes the essence of its citizenship becomes a priority. When it comes to the political function of public display events, it becomes clear that they can be manipulated symbolically and semiotically to convey certain meanings intended by the orchestrators of the events being performed. Given the multivocal nature of large-scale spectacles, such as street parades and national holidays, there is bound to be disagreement and therefore contestation over the correct interpretation of the events performed. The purpose of this article is to demonstrate that public displays are performance events that carry a variety of meanings for the participants involved in such events.

Dance bangla dance grand finale 2014