Event Collections

UNLYRICS is a concert where the soulful musicians Tomasz Pajak and Emma Tillu will take you on a poetic journey without words by masters of the western classical violin and piano repertoire- Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy and more.Read More

Tracing Ragas through the ages, Tara will evoke the majesty of the Himalayas through the rendition of Dhrupad, the most ancient form of Hindustani Classical Music.Read More

Five years after the tumultuous Kumar-Shankar wedding of 'Cardamom', we revisit the families and see how they have grown. This time coming together for the 30th wedding anniversary of Anil and Shreya Kumar, patience and civility is put to the test as the families butt heads again. Read More

It is Manya’s dream to be Shere Khan in her school play, The Jungle Book. She knows all the dialogues backwards and she’s sure there cannot be a more fierce Shere Khan. But her classmates, who make fun of her stammer and her English teacher don’t think so. Will Manya lose her dream role? Can she overcome her fears and learn to roar?Read More

In celebration of World Voice Day, The Harmony Chorus directed by Sandra Oberoi will take you on a magical journey of choral delights from around the world and across different genres. Read More

An evening presentation of Dhrupad and Khayal, the two essential styles of Indian Classical music, illustrated and expressed through the creativity of the musicians. The concert will open with Sharada Mushti on Rudra Veena, followed by Rajeev Janardan on Sitar.Read More

Gravitas. Respect. Heck, just some quiet, even!  For music audiences and performers alike, Bangalore doesn't have too much to offer in the way of these 'basics', eh? Well, scratch that. Beginning with a music festival last year, the Jagriti Theatre (one of the city's premier locations for serious dramatic events) is now on the map for music. Huzzah! Now there's a formal, dedicated space (no F&B, no yakety-yak, just a focused, listening audience) for music. Read More

Park, written by Manav Kaul, has many layers. On a simplistic level, it is a comedy about three men in a park fighting for their place. There are three benches but not enough. The play touches upon that thing which is at a premium these days – space – literally and metaphorically. What starts of as light-hearted banter evolves into a serious conflict about space, territory and ownership. These become the main issues. Read More

A series of conversations unfold on one night, in a dimension where time is myth or non-linear. On this night, two particles floating in space discuss the limitedness that obstructs scientific perception of basic existential questions. This dialogue unfolds how binary thought processes make it nearly impossible to accept and embrace any concept that cannot be bound by binary walls. Gender, love, spirituality all are discussed with passion and a heart by the four characters that travel between time, in search of understanding and meaning. Looking at the masculine-feminine, love-hate, God – human binaries with a prism of perspectives which eventually unfolds new understandings and brings forth new questions.Read More

‘Do Kaudi ka Khel’, A Hindustani adaptation of German playwright Bertolt Brecht’s most popular play ‘The Three Penny Opera’ by Parimal Dutta bares the rise of the corrupt in different realms through unethical means. ‘The Three Penny Opera’ in turn was originally based on John Gay’s ‘Beggar’s Opera’. Parimal had made certain aberrations to structure the play in present day’s Indian milieu.  Read More