内容摘要："We shouldn't disguise the fact those responsible for creating the content originally deemed this appropriate. We need to look into this to make sure children are being taught properly."

"We shouldn't disguise the fact those responsible for creating the content originally deemed this appropriate. We need to look into this to make sure children are being taught properly."

"It’s taken younger generation of South Asians... to smash through this particular glass ceiling and open up spaces that we were denied before," she told BBC News."It's a massive step forward."

Ahead of DJ Ritu's set, a long queue snaked around the outside of the tent.Fans waiting to see her said the new area was "long overdue"."It's a historic moment," said 31-year-old Pritesh, who'd travelled to Somerset from Swindon.

"It's so good to see there's a movement and [South Asian music] is picking up."Sahar, 30, from Bristol, agreed, calling the innovation "really emotional and interesting".

Their friend Zoe, also from Bristol, said she fell in love with South Asian music after being introduced to it at another festival last year.

"It's really exciting to see more spaces specifically for South Asian people, I'm really supportive of that," she told BBC News."My husband and I considered it - we have a a room and love to give, so we thought 'yeah, why not?'."

The process included nine months of weekly meetings with Break, during which "they deduced who we are, and what we like", he says."It's people lives. It shouldn't be rushed; it's really important to get that right."

"I do remember feeling nervous and all butterflies and 'oh gosh this is it'," he recalls."You don't just get a child presented at the door.