Thursday 26 March 2015

Three Cheers with Three Plays on World theatre Day (WTD)


A very good wishes to all theatre lovers and creative personas for World Theatre Day (27th March). Just a few ours are remaining to entre to the gala Day. So, let celebrate the Day with the various forms of theatre- revolutionary, poetic, folk! You might have been thinking that where should we go and enjoy these varieties of theatre? Do not roam here and there. Come tomorrow i.e. March 27, 2015 at 4.30 pm at YWCA, 53, JP Road, Andheri (West), Mumbai, (Near Navrang Cinema) and be with the line and life of theatre, form of theatre, enjoyment of theatre.

Because, AVITOKO and Virat Kalodbhav jointly have put the effort to serve you the different genre of theatre and bringing THREE plays on the Day for you- 1."Shahadat ke Baad", 2."Sharmila Erom- Ek Anugunj" (Dir. RS Vikal) and 3."Naurangi Natni" (Dir. Rajendra Joshi) with Vibha Rani, Sangita Vaajpei, Ram Giridhar, Rajesh Gupta, Kuldip Vashishtha, Akshay Yadav, Subodh Shrivastav and Ram Milan. For any kind of assistance or further plan, you may contact us here: 09820619161/gonujha.jha@gmail.com.

"Shahadat ke Baad" is a collage of the post Bhagat Singh condition of the country, where the play puts a question, that whether we got the freedom or whether we are serving our own people?

"Sharmila Erom- Ek Anugunj" is based on the poem on the woman activist Sharmila Erom, written by Dr. Narendra Mohan. It reveals the crude face of the system and the softness of a woman, who has taken such a harsh decision. Both the plays are directed by theatre veteran RS Vikal.

Naurangi Natni is a story of a mother and the challenge she accepts from a powerful king for the bright future of her son. It is also an illustration of a collective awakening felt by the mass and how they mobilize against injustice and deceipt. Based on a folk tale, the play has been written in free verse. The audience travel with the sentiments and emotions of Natni, her role and ambitions as a mother, the deceitful game of the king and the power of a congregated and awakened mass through various traditional songs and rituals. There is a delightful combination of folk traditions and theatrical experimentation in the play. The play has been directed by another theatre veteran Rajendra Joshi.





So, now, its your turn. Come and see the play, understand the life. 

No comments:

Post a Comment