Organised by linear festivals, ಬೆಂಗಳೂರುlinear (Bangalore Linear) is the only 24 hours running festival ofthe city. In a city defined by traffic, the metro becomes the only way to move with the rhythm of the arts.
The festival presents seven premiere shows spanning theatre, music, and dance. Its programming looks beyond India’s metropolitan centres, drawing voices and performances from across the country. From Omar and The Wring Meds to Sri Devi Mahatme performed by Sri Mahagnapathi Women's Yalshagana Sangha and Saturn is My Spine to SOS: Midday Dance Party!, ಬೆಂಗಳೂರುlinear celebrates contemporary expressions in all their diversity.
More than a festival, ಬೆಂಗಳೂರುlinear is an experiment in movement, connectivity, and access, inviting audiences to travel the city, experience new work, and reimagine Bangalore’s cultural landscape — all within a single 24-hour journey.
Check out other Dance festivals here.
























































































































1. By Air: You can reach Bengaluru via air at Bengaluru International Airport, which is located at a distance of 40 km from the city.
2. By Rail: Bengaluru Railway Station is located in the heart of the city. Various trains from all over India come to Bengaluru, including the Mysore Express from Chennai, Karnataka Express from Delhi and Udyan Express from Mumbai, which covers many major cities in between.
3. By Road: The city is connected to various other cities via major national highways. Buses from neighbouring states run on a regular basis to Bengaluru, and Bengaluru Bus Stand also runs various buses to major cities in South India.
Source: Goibibo






1. Pack light layers as September in Bengaluru brings pleasant weather with occasional light rain that keeps things cool and comfortable through the day.
2. Keep an umbrella handy since sudden showers are still common as the monsoon begins to ease.
3. Comfortable footwear is essential for navigating streets, markets, and venues on foot.
4. Carry a reusable water bottle to stay hydrated through long days of exploring in the lingering monsoon humidity.




