Question: In what city is the composer of the poem Bhṛṅgadūtam based?

Context articles: Haruna Miyake
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Dukas)
The Light of Asia (oratorio)
Padmâvatî
Camille Zeckwer
Danse macabre (Saint-Saëns)
Rambhadracharya
Bhrngadutam
Alexander Radvilovich
Kullervo (Sibelius)

Haruna Miyake (三宅 榛名 , Miyake Haruna , born 20 September 1942 in Tokyo) is a Japanese pianist and composer who also uses the name Haruna Shibata.
 She was born in Tokyo and studied music there, making her debut as a pianist at age 14 playing Mozart with the Tokyo Symphony orchestra.
 She continued her studies at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, and afterward worked as a pianist and composer, touring in the United States.
 She often collaborates with pianist and composer Yuji Takahashi.
 Her composition "Poem for String Orchestra" received the Edward Benjamin Award.
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (French: "L'apprenti sorcier") is a symphonic poem in the key of F minor by the French composer Paul Dukas, written in 1897.
 Subtitled "Scherzo after a ballad by Goethe", the piece was based on Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's 1797 poem of the same name.
 By far the most performed and recorded of Dukas's works, its notable appearance in the Walt Disney 1940 animated film "Fantasia" has led to the piece becoming widely known to audiences outside the classical concert hall.
The Light of Asia is an oratorio by the American composer Dudley Buck.
 The libretto is based on Edwin Arnold's 1879 epic poem "The Light of Asia, or The Great renunciation".
 According to Howard Smither in "History of the Oratorio", it was the first oratorio in the history of the genre to be based on the life of Buddha.
 It was composed in 1886 and published that same year as piano/vocal score by Novello.
 Its first public performance took place in Washington D.C. on 6 May 1887.
 Two years later it premiered in London at St James Hall and became the first oratorio by an American composer to have been produced in Britain.
Padmâvatî is an opera in two acts by the French composer Albert Roussel.
 The libretto, by Louis Laloy, is based on Théodore-Marie Pavie's "La légende de Padmanî, reine de Tchitor", which retells the legend recounted in Malik Muhammad Jayasi's poem "Padmavat" (1540).
 It was first performed at the Paris Opéra on June 1, 1923.
 Roussel styled the work an opéra-ballet and there are many dance numbers and opportunities for spectacle.
 The composer was inspired by his visit to the ruined city of Chittor in Rajputana (now Rajasthan) and he incorporated many features of Indian music into the score.
Camille W. Zeckwer (June 26, 1875–August 7, 1924) was an American composer.
 Son of Richard Zeckwer, he was born in Philadelphia, and was educated at that city's Musical Academy.
 Further study followed with Antonín Dvořák in New York City before he traveled to Berlin to study with Xavier Scharwenka.
 He then returned to Philadelphia, becoming an instructor at the Academy; with Frederick E. Hahn, he served as its co-director for a number of years.
 As a composer Zeckwer was active mainly in smaller forms, producing many songs and chamber pieces; in larger forms he composed a symphonic poem, a piano concerto, an opera, and numerous cantatas.
Danse macabre, Op.
 40, is a tone poem for orchestra, written in 1874 by the French composer Camille Saint-Saëns.
 It is in the key of G minor.
 It started out in 1872 as an art song for voice and piano with a French text by the poet Henri Cazalis, which is based on an old French superstition.
 In 1874, the composer expanded and reworked the piece into a tone poem, replacing the vocal line with a solo violin.
Jagadguru Ramanandacharya Swami Rambhadracharya (born Giridhar Mishra on 14 January 1950) is a Hindu religious leader, educator, Sanskrit scholar, polyglot, poet, author, textual commentator, philosopher, composer, singer, playwright and "Katha" artist based in Chitrakoot, India.
 He is one of four incumbent "Jagadguru Ramanandacharya", and has held this title since 1988.
Bhṛṅgadūtam (Sanskrit: भृङ्गदूतम् ) (2004), literally "The bumblebee messenger", is a Sanskrit minor poem (Khaṇḍakāvya) of the Dūtakāvya (messenger-poem) genre composed by Jagadguru Rambhadracharya (1950–).
 The poem consists of 501 verses in the Mandakrāntā metre divided in two parts.
 Set in the context of the Kiṣkindhākāṇḍa of Rāmāyaṇa, the poem describes the message sent via a bumblebee by Rāma, spending the four months of the rainy season on the Pravarṣaṇa mountain in Kiṣkindhā, to Sītā, held captive by Rāvaṇa in Laṅkā.
Alexander Yuryevich Radvilovich (Russian: Александр Юрьевич Радвилович ; born 1955) is a Russian composer, pianist and teacher from Leningrad (now Saint Petersburg) from which Conservatory he also graduated at which he was under guidance from Sergei Slonimsky.
 In 1992 and 1994 respectively he was the first ever composer of Russian origin to get education at the International New Music in Darmstadt.
 He is known for his symphonies of two of his own poems called "Legend About Violinist" and "Pushkin".
 At one time, after reading Fyodor Dostoyevsky he composed a string quartet called "The Boy at Christ’s New Year Celebration" and also designed a mini opera called "Let’s Write Fairy-tale".
 He also composed an opera called "Hindrance" which was based on Danii Kharms' poem "Ruin of the Gods".
 Currently he is a member of both Russian Composer’s and Saint Petersburg Composer's Unions and works as music pedagogue at the Humanitarian University of the Petersburg Conservatory.
 On occasion, he tours the world as composer, pianist and leader of the Sound Ways which he also founded back in 1989.
 His music is published by various labels in countries such as Russia, the Netherlands and the United States.
Kullervo, Op. 7, is a suite of symphonic movements by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius.
 Although often referred to as a "choral symphony," the work avoids traditional symphonic structure and its five movements constitute a set of related but independent tone poems.
 The third and fifth movements make use of a men's chorus.
 The third, authorized by the composer for performance as an independent work, also calls for two soloists, a baritone and a mezzo-soprano.
 Based on the character of Kullervo in the epic poem "Kalevala" and using texts from that poem, the work premiered to critical acclaim on 28 April 1892 with Emmy Achté and Abraham Ojanperä as soloists and the composer conducting the chorus and orchestra of the Helsinki Orchestra Society, which was founded in that year.