India, Dec. 5 -- India's ongoing concert boom has also highlighted poor audience etiquette. Recent incidents include fans pulling Akon's pants mid-performance, throwing a T-shirt at Karan Aujla, and nearly pushing Tyga off stage. Artistes and organisers say these disruptions reflect a growing need to educate audiences on respectful concert behaviour. Singer-musician Leslee Lewis says "safety comes first," urging fans not to throw objects on stage and to listen attentively rather than chat. He advises audiences to wait for pauses before making requests, and adds that artistes must respect their listeners too, since "an empty auditorium or venue is the worst fear for artistes." Event companies want concerts to be thrilling yet safe. "That's only possible when audiences follow a few essential etiquette norms. the balance breaks the moment someone pulls at an artistes clothing, tries to rush on the stage, or throws something towards the performer," says Mohit Bijlani, founder of Team Innovation. He adds, "These actions don't just disrupt the show-they can trigger injuries, crowd surges and force heightened security measures that ultimately diminish the experience for everyone." Bijlani urges fans to arrive early, travel light, stay hydrated, respect personal space and buy tickets only from authorised partners. Deepak Choudhary, Founder of EVA Live says, "We must remember that when international artistes perform in India, the audience becomes an ambassador of the country's culture. How we behave reflects on India's growing stature as a global live-events destination." Audiences are increasingly crossing the line for social media content. Singer Meenal Nigam says, "Let the performer and the audience have their connect without turning every emotion into spectacle. Not every experience needs to be played up or sensationalised on social media." She adds that music is inherently intimate and that, "when we stop chasing mass hysteria and start honouring genuine moments, we rediscover the real power of sound - the power to heal, to centre, and to quietly transform."...