Event Collections

Behind Closed Doors is a powerful original play that sheds light on the often-unseen reality of domestic violence. Through the lives of ordinary people trapped in cycles of fear, silence, and control, the story explores the emotional, psychological, and physical impact of abuse on individuals and families.
By confronting the truths that are hidden behind closed doors, the play challenges stigma, encourages conversation, and gives voice to experiences that are too often ignored. Raw, intimate, and thought-provoking, Behind Closed Doors is a reminder that some of the deepest wounds are the ones the world never sees.

Welcome to Akalpur, where hearts make decisions, logic is suspicious, and chaos is just another Tuesday. When Mohan, a logic-loving school teacher, arrives to “fix” the town, he quickly realizes this place runs on emotions, not equations. Every attempt to bring sense only creates more madness, misunderstandings multiply, love complicates everything, and the town refuses to change. As Mohan gets pulled deeper into this delightfully irrational world, one question remains—is it smarter to change the system…or surrender to it?

A fast-paced comedy packed with quirky characters, unexpected twists, and laugh-out-loud moments, this is a riot where heart vs mind becomes the ultimate showdown!

Welcome to Akalpur, where hearts make decisions, logic is suspicious, and chaos is just another Tuesday. When Mohan, a logic-loving school teacher, arrives to “fix” the town, he quickly realizes this place runs on emotions, not equations. Every attempt to bring sense only creates more madness, misunderstandings multiply, love complicates everything, and the town refuses to change. As Mohan gets pulled deeper into this delightfully irrational world, one question remains—is it smarter to change the system…or surrender to it?

A fast-paced comedy packed with quirky characters, unexpected twists, and laugh-out-loud moments, this is a riot where heart vs mind becomes the ultimate showdown!

Welcome to Akalpur, where hearts make decisions, logic is suspicious, and chaos is just another Tuesday. When Mohan, a logic-loving school teacher, arrives to “fix” the town, he quickly realizes this place runs on emotions, not equations. Every attempt to bring sense only creates more madness, misunderstandings multiply, love complicates everything, and the town refuses to change. As Mohan gets pulled deeper into this delightfully irrational world, one question remains—is it smarter to change the system…or surrender to it?

A fast-paced comedy packed with quirky characters, unexpected twists, and laugh-out-loud moments, this is a riot where heart vs mind becomes the ultimate showdown!

Welcome to Akalpur, where hearts make decisions, logic is suspicious, and chaos is just another Tuesday. When Mohan, a logic-loving school teacher, arrives to “fix” the town, he quickly realizes this place runs on emotions, not equations. Every attempt to bring sense only creates more madness, misunderstandings multiply, love complicates everything, and the town refuses to change. As Mohan gets pulled deeper into this delightfully irrational world, one question remains—is it smarter to change the system…or surrender to it?

A fast-paced comedy packed with quirky characters, unexpected twists, and laugh-out-loud moments, this is a riot where heart vs mind becomes the ultimate showdown!

Inspired by T. S. Eliot’s groundbreaking poem The Waste Land, this powerful German production brings the text to life through a striking blend of performance, sound, and visual imagery.

Written in the aftermath of the First World War, The Waste Land reflects a world that feels unsettled and empty. The poem moves through a series of voices and images that capture this sense of uncertainty, revealing both the disorientation of the time and its emotional undercurrents.

At the centre of the performance is a solitary actor who moves through these shifting voices, accompanied by a live, evolving soundscape. Using simple materials like steel and plaster, the stage becomes an active space. Sounds are created live: scraping, striking, resonating, turning the stage into both instrument and environment. As layers are broken open, new images and associations surface, inviting the audience to piece together their own experience of the work.

This production offers a distinct interpretation of the poem; through layers, changing perspectives, and moments that allow for personal interpretation.

Inspired by T. S. Eliot’s groundbreaking poem The Waste Land, this powerful German production brings the text to life through a striking blend of performance, sound, and visual imagery.

Written in the aftermath of the First World War, The Waste Land reflects a world that feels unsettled and empty. The poem moves through a series of voices and images that capture this sense of uncertainty, revealing both the disorientation of the time and its emotional undercurrents.

At the centre of the performance is a solitary actor who moves through these shifting voices, accompanied by a live, evolving soundscape. Using simple materials like steel and plaster, the stage becomes an active space. Sounds are created live: scraping, striking, resonating, turning the stage into both instrument and environment. As layers are broken open, new images and associations surface, inviting the audience to piece together their own experience of the work.

This production offers a distinct interpretation of the poem; through layers, changing perspectives, and moments that allow for personal interpretation.

Inspired by T. S. Eliot’s groundbreaking poem The Waste Land, this powerful German production brings the text to life through a striking blend of performance, sound, and visual imagery.

Written in the aftermath of the First World War, The Waste Land reflects a world that feels unsettled and empty. The poem moves through a series of voices and images that capture this sense of uncertainty, revealing both the disorientation of the time and its emotional undercurrents.

At the centre of the performance is a solitary actor who moves through these shifting voices, accompanied by a live, evolving soundscape. Using simple materials like steel and plaster, the stage becomes an active space. Sounds are created live: scraping, striking, resonating, turning the stage into both instrument and environment. As layers are broken open, new images and associations surface, inviting the audience to piece together their own experience of the work.

This production offers a distinct interpretation of the poem; through layers, changing perspectives, and moments that allow for personal interpretation.

Inspired by T. S. Eliot’s groundbreaking poem The Waste Land, this powerful German production brings the text to life through a striking blend of performance, sound, and visual imagery.

Written in the aftermath of the First World War, The Waste Land reflects a world that feels unsettled and empty. The poem moves through a series of voices and images that capture this sense of uncertainty, revealing both the disorientation of the time and its emotional undercurrents.

At the centre of the performance is a solitary actor who moves through these shifting voices, accompanied by a live, evolving soundscape. Using simple materials like steel and plaster, the stage becomes an active space. Sounds are created live: scraping, striking, resonating, turning the stage into both instrument and environment. As layers are broken open, new images and associations surface, inviting the audience to piece together their own experience of the work.

This production offers a distinct interpretation of the poem; through layers, changing perspectives, and moments that allow for personal interpretation.

Tax Free is the journey of four men who are visually impaired and meet at a blind Men's club. They combat the tragedy that has fallen upon them with comedy as none of them were born with visual impairment. Hilarious incidents occur as they navigate through each other's pranks in the club.

Tax Free is the journey of four men who are visually impaired and meet at a blind Men's club. They combat the tragedy that has fallen upon them with comedy as none of them were born with visual impairment. Hilarious incidents occur as they navigate through each other's pranks in the club.

Jo Dooba So Paar throws light on the human that Ameer Khusrau was, his relationship with his Guru Nizamuddin Auliya and the advent of Qawwali through them.

The interesting anecdotes and tales woven in a Daastaan accompanied with live Qawwali singing give insight about the essence of Sufism and the importance of the eternally relevant message of love among humankind.

12 Angry Men is a Hindi adaptation of Reginald Rose's acclaimed 1954 teleplay. Set in India, the story unfolds inside a jury room where twelve citizens must determine the fate of a 19-year-old boy from a slum, accused of murdering his father.

What appears to be an open-and-shut case is challenged by a single juror who refuses to rush to judgment. As he questions the evidence, the other eleven jurors are compelled to confront their own assumptions, biases, and beliefs.

A gripping exploration of justice, prejudice, and human nature, 12 Angry Men holds a mirror to society, revealing the many shades of humanity that exist within us all. Timeless, thought-provoking, and deeply relevant, the play remains as powerful today as ever.

12 Angry Men is a Hindi adaptation of Reginald Rose's acclaimed 1954 teleplay. Set in India, the story unfolds inside a jury room where twelve citizens must determine the fate of a 19-year-old boy from a slum, accused of murdering his father.

What appears to be an open-and-shut case is challenged by a single juror who refuses to rush to judgment. As he questions the evidence, the other eleven jurors are compelled to confront their own assumptions, biases, and beliefs.

A gripping exploration of justice, prejudice, and human nature, 12 Angry Men holds a mirror to society, revealing the many shades of humanity that exist within us all. Timeless, thought-provoking, and deeply relevant, the play remains as powerful today as ever.

12 Angry Men is a Hindi adaptation of Reginald Rose's acclaimed 1954 teleplay. Set in India, the story unfolds inside a jury room where twelve citizens must determine the fate of a 19-year-old boy from a slum, accused of murdering his father.

What appears to be an open-and-shut case is challenged by a single juror who refuses to rush to judgment. As he questions the evidence, the other eleven jurors are compelled to confront their own assumptions, biases, and beliefs.

A gripping exploration of justice, prejudice, and human nature, 12 Angry Men holds a mirror to society, revealing the many shades of humanity that exist within us all. Timeless, thought-provoking, and deeply relevant, the play remains as powerful today as ever.

12 Angry Men is a Hindi adaptation of Reginald Rose's acclaimed 1954 teleplay. Set in India, the story unfolds inside a jury room where twelve citizens must determine the fate of a 19-year-old boy from a slum, accused of murdering his father.

What appears to be an open-and-shut case is challenged by a single juror who refuses to rush to judgment. As he questions the evidence, the other eleven jurors are compelled to confront their own assumptions, biases, and beliefs.

A gripping exploration of justice, prejudice, and human nature, 12 Angry Men holds a mirror to society, revealing the many shades of humanity that exist within us all. Timeless, thought-provoking, and deeply relevant, the play remains as powerful today as ever.

The mind seeks familiarity over newness, and family becomes our first place of comfort and safety. But what if this familiarity is shaped by pain?

What if the same patterns repeat in every relationship, mistaken for security?

Science says genes and cells never truly die, they live on through generations.

But what if, beyond biology, it is the social structure that shapes us?

This is a story of generations, of long-suppressed truths, of wounds conceived as love.

Come, let’s bid a farewell to all the dramas and traumas inherited, carried forward, and lived through generations.

The mind seeks familiarity over newness, and family becomes our first place of comfort and safety. But what if this familiarity is shaped by pain?

What if the same patterns repeat in every relationship, mistaken for security?

Science says genes and cells never truly die, they live on through generations.

But what if, beyond biology, it is the social structure that shapes us?

This is a story of generations, of long-suppressed truths, of wounds conceived as love.

Come, let’s bid a farewell to all the dramas and traumas inherited, carried forward, and lived through generations.