Due to the pandemic, live electronic music events in India were either canceled or postponed, held with reduced capacity, or held virtually to ensure the safety of attendees.

Due to the pandemic, all of the major Indian electronic music festivals, including Sunburn Festival, Vh1 Supersonic, and Tomorrowland India, were canceled in 2020 and 2021.

Many Indian electronic music artists lost a significant portion of their income due to the cancellation of live events. However, some artists were able to pivot to online performances and generate revenue through virtual concerts and live streams. Additionally, some government support was provided to help mitigate the financial impact on artists.

Indian electronic music artists responded to the pandemic in various creative ways. They released new music and albums, collaborated on virtual projects, and hosted online music workshops and masterclasses to stay connected with their fans and continue creating music.

The pandemic had a mixed impact on the release schedules of Indian electronic music artists. Some artists delayed the release of their music due to the uncertainty of the situation, while others released music earlier than planned to capitalize on the increased online audience. Some artists also changed their release strategies, opting for digital-only releases or releasing music in smaller batches.

Several Indian electronic music artists released albums during the COVID-19 pandemic, including Nucleya, Ritviz, and Prabh Deep.

The pandemic had a negative impact on the mental health of many Indian electronic music artists, leading to increased anxiety and depression. However, some artists found solace in music and創作, using their art as a coping mechanism. Additionally, some government support was provided to help mitigate the mental health impact on artists.

Despite the challenges, the pandemic also presented some positive outcomes for the Indian electronic music scene. Artists increased their online engagement with fans through virtual concerts and live streams. They also explored new creative avenues, such as online collaborations and remix contests. Additionally, the pandemic strengthened the sense of community among artists, as they came together to support each other during difficult times.

The pandemic had a mixed impact on the overall growth of the Indian electronic music industry. While the industry experienced a decline in revenue due to the cancellation of live events, it also saw a surge in online music consumption and adaptation to new technologies and platforms. This allowed the industry to continue growing, albeit in a different form.

The COVID-19 pandemic is likely to have long-term impacts on the Indian electronic music scene. It is expected that there will be an increased reliance on digital platforms for music consumption and promotion. Additionally, there may be a greater focus on online music consumption and a shift towards more intimate and localized live events.