asianprimenews
Breaking NewsGeneralPublic Interest

Vedant Mahajan’s Remarkable Milestones in 2024: The Rise of MVM Entertainment

Vedant Mahajan, the visionary behind MVM Entertainment, has redefined event management by turning his passion for unforgettable parties into a global phenomenon. From starting as a popular name in Mumbai’s event circuit, Mahajan has expanded his reach to iconic international destinations such as London, Dubai, Mykonos, Boston, and New York City. The year 2024 proved to be a landmark year for him and his company, cementing their status as a powerhouse in the industry.

One of the standout events this year was an opulent celebration for Aryan Khan’s luxury brand, D’yavol, which drew high-profile guests from around the world. Reflecting on the experience, Mahajan shared on social media:

“Life’s been crazy lately… The kind of work we’ve done around the globe just in this week has been simply unbelievable! Seven events in five days – three in London, one in New York, one in Boston, one in LA, and one in Dubai with @iamsrk.”

These achievements highlight MVM Entertainment’s broad appeal and its ability to curate exceptional experiences for a global audience.

Another key highlight was the MVM Land World Tour Week, which brought Mahajan’s signature style of grand, immersive parties to London, New York, Mumbai, and Delhi. These events attracted a host of celebrities, influencers, and international stars, including Shah Rukh Khan, Mike Tyson, Ed Westwick, French Montana, Hardik Pandya, Shubman Gill, Tania Shroff, Badshah, Honey Singh, Orry, and DJ Chetas, among others. Mahajan’s frequent social media updates offering glimpses of these spectacular gatherings have further amplified the allure of MVM Entertainment.

In addition to his event successes, Vedant Mahajan achieved a significant business milestone in 2024 by acquiring a stake in the US-based ticketing platform Flite, valued at $14 million. Speaking about the acquisition, Mahajan explained:

“One big challenge we faced was finding the right ticketing partner. We tried several top players in the U.S., but kept running into issues—late payments, no guest profiling, no dynamic pricing, and zero useful insights. That’s when we found Flite. Their tech completely changed the game, fixing all those issues and providing insights we didn’t even know we needed.”

This strategic move promises to elevate MVM Entertainment to even greater heights, blending cutting-edge technology with its unmatched flair for creating unforgettable events.

2024 has undoubtedly been a transformative year for Vedant Mahajan, as he continues to set new benchmarks in the world of event management and entertainment.

Related posts

Calling all chicken lovers. KFC’s all chicken, no bun Double Down Burger is here for limited time only!

asianprimenews

Audi India introduces 10-year Roadside Assistance

asianprimenews

WINNING AN OLYMPIC MEDAL TRANSFORMS NOT ONLY THE LIFE OF THE ATHLETE BUT ALSO THE LIVES OF THEIR FAMILY, SOCIETY, AND VILLAGE: SAKSHI MALIK The Olympic spirit took centre-stage at an event ‘An Olympic Dream: Sport in India,’ a panel discussion, hosted by the JSW Group, Asia Society India Centre, and the Consulate General of France in Mumbai at the Museum of Solutions. The event witnessed the attendance of Mr. Parth Jindal, Founder, JSW Sports along with Indian athletes Sakshi Malik, Dipa Karmakar and Priya Mohan. Mr. Parth Jindal, Founder, JSW Sports, spoke at an event ‘An Olympic Dream: Sport in India,’ a panel discussion hosted by the JSW Group, Asia Society India Centre, and the Consulate General of France in Mumbai, “I believe the way forward for Indian sports is a robust public-private partnership. The reach and funding the government provides are unparalleled, but the private sector adds essential elements like sports science, nutrition, and technology, enhancing the government’s efforts. Over the past decade, this collaboration has flourished. Initiatives like the Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS), the Mission Olympic Cell, and Khelo India are excellent examples of this synergy, developed in consultation with the private sector. “Despite this progress, the private sector primarily operates within existing government infrastructure, except for a few notable ventures like the Inspire Institute of Sport. To truly elevate Indian sports, we need at least 10 such centres across the country—ideally one in every state. The government is already encouraging private entities to manage these centres, but more involvement is needed. “There are two main challenges in Indian sports: insufficient private sector participation and persistent issues within sports federations, which still suffer from political interference. However, improvements are visible each year. With the Paris Olympics approaching, the collaboration between the government and the private sector is more concentrated and symbiotic than ever, and I am optimistic about the results.” “One crucial aspect of our sports journey has been the emergence of heroes who inspire the next generation. From the three heroes of 2008, we saw six more in 2012, followed by two in 2016. In Tokyo, our hockey team and six other medallists stood out, along with the exceptional Neeraj Chopra in track and field. Each hero, like Vijender Singh in boxing or Sakshi Malik in wrestling, ignites dreams and possibilities in their respective sports. Neeraj Chopra’s achievements in javelin, a sport previously deemed beyond our genetic capabilities, have paved the way for future champions. Now, we have three Indian men’s javelin throwers heading to Paris, a testament to our evolving athletic prowess.” Mr. Parth Jindal, Founder, JSW Sports, further elaborated about Neeraj Chopra, “Neeraj Chopra’s story is a remarkable testament to talent identification and resilience. We discovered Neeraj in 2015 through our sports excellence program, and in 2016, he shattered the World Junior Championship record and won a gold medal in Poland with an 86.48-meter throw. Had he achieved that throw at the Rio Olympics, he would have secured a bronze medal. His journey only became more compelling from there. “The Sports Authority of India (SAI) brought in Uwe Hohn, the only man to throw over 100 meters, as Neeraj’s coach, leading to a significant change in his technique. Unfortunately, this change resulted in a dislocated elbow in 2019, after Neeraj had won gold at the 2018 Asian Games. Many feared this injury would end his career, especially with the Tokyo Olympics looming in 2020. However, the postponement of the Olympics due to COVID-19 gave Neeraj a crucial year to recover. “During the pandemic, with Indian athletes struggling to obtain visas for overseas training, we reached out to the External Affairs Minister, Mr. S. Jaishankar, advocating for urgent visa approvals for Neeraj and wrestler Bajrang Punia. The government swiftly responded, granting them visas—Neeraj received a Schengen visa for France, and Bajrang went to Russia. This enabled them to participate in key tournaments leading up to Tokyo. “When asked why we prioritized these two athletes, my response was rooted in our experience: after nine years in sports development, we believed they were India’s best bets to win medals. As it turned out, both Neeraj and Bajrang proved us right by winning medals at the Tokyo Olympics.” Sakshi Malik, an Olympics bronze medallist, spoke at an event ‘An Olympic Dream: Sport in India,’ a panel discussion hosted by the JSW Group, Asia Society India Centre, and the Consulate General of France in Mumbai, “An Olympic dream is not just an athlete’s dream; it’s the dream of an entire family. Winning an Olympic medal transforms not only the life of the athlete but also the lives of their family, society, and village. After my medal, significant changes occurred. The Chhotu Ram Stadium in Rohtak, where I trained, went from having a tin roof to becoming an AC hall. A stadium was even built in my village and named after me. An Olympic medal creates numerous opportunities, especially for children, allowing them to train in better facilities. “The craze for wrestling in Haryana has surged. Everywhere you go, there’s a stadium every ten minutes, and you’ll find girls training in each one. The old mindset that girls couldn’t wrestle has changed dramatically. The misconceptions that girls are impure and shouldn’t participate in wrestling have been debunked. Now, girls are proving that they too can excel in wrestling. “There was a time when people believed that girls couldn’t wrestle, but today, this has changed. For the first time, five girls are going to the Olympics for wrestling while only one boy is going. Girls, who were once suppressed, are now boldly stepping forward and excelling in wrestling. “After my medal win, no one enters wrestling merely thinking about securing a job or a benefit. They now start with the goal of winning an Olympic medal. This shift in mindset is incredibly inspiring.”

asianprimenews

Leave a Comment