The warm-up act is the entire sky
A pre-match show is the one thing a ground cannot replay. Mascots, trophies and team marks drawn above the field while half the crowd is still finding its seat.
EAPL 2026, at Ananta Jaipur
EAPL is the tournament where India’s event planners and organisers field their own teams, which made its closing night one of the more exacting audiences we have performed for. Two hundred drones, in a sequence written entirely in the language of cricket.
We fly these in Jaipur, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai and Delhi, and we travel anywhere else in India. Show pages: Sports Drone Show at Ananta, Jaipur: EAPL 2026.
Formations
Four frames from the EAPL 2026 closing night, in the order the ground saw them.
What you get
Tournament organisers tend to ask who is responsible for what. On our side of the boundary rope, this is all of it.
You watch the whole show as a rendered video before anything leaves the ground. Changes are free at this stage. They are not free later.
DGCA clearance, airspace NOC, police and venue sign-off, insurance. You will hear about this part once it is finished.
Launch zone, obstacles, wind behaviour and the exact spot the audience will be standing in. Done in person, not on a map.
The entire fleet flies the day before, on the actual ground, with every position checked against GPS.
Certified pilots, live telemetry, spare drones and batteries, and an abort switch nobody expects to touch.
Aerial and ground coverage cut into a highlight reel, plus the raw files. The show lasts minutes. The video does not.
Their names, spelled out in the sky while both families watch. We have yet to see a single phone stay in a pocket for this one.
Wedding showsRepublic Day, Police Diwas, state inaugurations. Dignified, on cue, and cleared through the right desks.
Government showsYour logo at 120 metres, held long enough for every phone in the room to catch it.
Corporate showsSend the match, the venue and the date. We will come back inside a day on whether the airspace over that ground can take a show, what it costs, and where in the schedule it fits.