In 2010, "Ravi Shankar's Music Festival from India" was reissued on CD as part of the Shankar–Harrison box set "Collaborations", coinciding with celebrations for Shankar's 90th birthday. Writing for AllMusic, Richie Unterberger considers "Collaborations" to be a "bountiful gathering of some of Shankar's more accessible recordings" that has "value not just for Beatles completists [through Harrison's involvement], but also for more general appreciators of traditional Indian music". Unterberger describes the Music Festival from India studio album as offering "a more diverse group of arrangements than is heard on many Indian recordings" and "[a] mood [that] is largely one of devout humility interspersed with some low-key, joyful boisterousness". PopMatters contributing editor Sachyn Mital considers the album to be "lively and instrument focused", and writes of its music content: "'Bhajan' is a joyful chant to Krishna, Gopal and Govind, while 'Naderdani' has ... sitar evoking playfulness with masterful precision. 'Dehati' is a percussion showcase as the tabla players create two minutes of call and response near the end." While noting the "great integrity" behind the 2010 box set, Joe Marchese of The Second Disc writes of "Ravi Shankar's Music Festival from India": "The album's sounds are exotic, but immediately transporting. Much of the music is joyful, such as 'Naderdani,' described as 'a contemporary composition for voice and instruments.'" Writing in "Goldmine" magazine, Gillian Gaar finds the album "mesmerizing", with "the female vocals having an uncanny ability to imitate the sitar (or vice versa)". Music journalist Graham Reid describes Shankar's two Dark Horse albums as "projects that were close to [Harrison's] spiritual heart, if not exactly commercial propositions" but also "absolute delights of immacuately produced, beautifully played Indian music". "Nari", a 2015 multimedia project by singer and violinist Gingger Shankar (the daughter of Viji and L. Subramanium, and granddaughter of Lakshmi), was partly inspired by the 1974 Music Festival and the North American tour with Harrison. She said she created the project out of the belief that Lakshmi and Viji deserved more recognition for their respective roles in helping to popularise Indian music in the West. "Collaborations" marked the first release for Stuart Cooper's concert film of the Music Festival from India, issued on DVD as disc four of the box set.