Tale of Haruk is a beautiful story of Haruk who was forbidden from eating rice. As it so happens one day Haruk decides he wants nothing but rice, and his parents give in. His hunger then grows rapidly until one day his parents offer themselves to him. Photo: Nagara Gopal
Appealing to children and adults, this lyrical work features traditional Korean puppets made of paper, native masks, and percussion instruments made of recycled-material. Photo: Nagara Gopal
'How to Skin a Giraffe' is inspired by Georg Büchner's ‘Leonce and Lena’, considered a comedy and apparently, is Büchner’s only humorous work. A scene from the play. Photo: Nagara Gopal
The play Director Rajiv Krishanan say, “I know it sounds like a Bollywood story, but the play is much more than what it seems like. It is a commentary on life and how automated it has become".” Photo: Nagara Gopal
Some Times tells the story of Paramjit Singh Duggal a.k.a. Pammi a.k.a. Doggie a.k.a. Parmeetay, who has problems bigger than his pet names. Photo: G. Ramakrishna
Director Adhaar Khurana wanted 'Some Times' to be an easy peek into the life of a young, urban man. It perches itself in situations part of every day life. Photo: G. Ramakrishna
