Coldplay's upcoming concert in Ahmedabad has sent hotel prices skyrocketing, with some rooms reportedly costing as much as Rs 1 lakh per night. Fans are expressing outrage on social media, while some are attempting to outmanoeuvre the surge by making and cancelling reservations to secure lower rates.

As Coldplay’s concert in Ahmedabad approaches, hotel prices soar upto ₹90,000 a night. Social media users express disbelief and suggest alternatives, highlighting the disconnect between high costs and the middle-class audience anticipated at the event.

Coldplay’s much-anticipated Ahmedabad concert tickets went live on BookMyShow at 12 pm today, but fans were dismayed as the tickets sold out within minutes and many popped up on resale platforms like

With Coldplay planning to hold its biggest ever show in Ahmedabad in January 2025, room tariffs in hotels have gone up to ₹1.60 lakh for a two-night stay

The British band Coldplay recently announced another concert in India, happening on January 25 in Ahmedabad. The tickets for the same go live on Saturday

While the step by step guide to book the Ahmedabad Coldplay concert tickets remains fairly the same, the exuberant black market prices are not to be seen.

The British band, Coldplay will be performing in India in January 2025 for their Music of the Spheres world tour. After adding a third show in Mumbai, an extra date has been included in Ahmedabad considering the overwhelming response.

British rock band Coldplay added a second concert in Ahmedabad, India, on January 26, 2025, after tickets for their January 25th show sold out rapidly. The second show also sold out quickly, leaving many fans disappointed.

Tickets for Coldplay’s fourth concert in India went on sale today for their January 2 show at Ahmedabad’s Narendra Modi Stadium. This marks the band’s return to India since 2016, with an expected audience of 100,

British rock band Coldplay's Ahmedabad concert tickets for both shows on January 25 and 26, 2025, sold out minutes after their release on BookMyShow. The high demand, with lakhs vying for tickets, led to fan frustration and an Enforcement Directorate investigation into alleged illegal resales at inflated prices.