Event Collections

What if Death came knocking... and you weren’t ready?

Step into the quirky, thought-provoking world of Everybody, a fresh and audacious adaptation of the 15th-century morality play Everyman. Written by Pulitzer Prize finalist Brandon Jacobs Jenkins, this bold theatrical journey dives into life's ultimate question: What will you hold onto when it’s time to let go?

In this captivating production, the students of the Jagriti Theatre Arts Program bring Everybody to life. Guided (or dragged) by the ever-persistent Death, the protagonist Everybody embarks on a surreal quest to reckon with her mortality. Along the way, she pleads with Friendship, Stuff, Kinship, and others to join her—but as the clock ticks, Everybody discovers that few companions will walk the final path with her.

Filled with humor, raw emotion, and a touch of absurdity, this play is a rollercoaster of existential reflections and unexpected revelations.

What if Death came knocking... and you weren’t ready?

Step into the quirky, thought-provoking world of Everybody, a fresh and audacious adaptation of the 15th-century morality play Everyman. Written by Pulitzer Prize finalist Brandon Jacobs Jenkins, this bold theatrical journey dives into life's ultimate question: What will you hold onto when it’s time to let go?

In this captivating production, the students of the Jagriti Theatre Arts Program bring Everybody to life. Guided (or dragged) by the ever-persistent Death, the protagonist Everybody embarks on a surreal quest to reckon with her mortality. Along the way, she pleads with Friendship, Stuff, Kinship, and others to join her—but as the clock ticks, Everybody discovers that few companions will walk the final path with her.

Filled with humor, raw emotion, and a touch of absurdity, this play is a rollercoaster of existential reflections and unexpected revelations.

What if Death came knocking... and you weren’t ready?

Step into the quirky, thought-provoking world of Everybody, a fresh and audacious adaptation of the 15th-century morality play Everyman. Written by Pulitzer Prize finalist Brandon Jacobs Jenkins, this bold theatrical journey dives into life's ultimate question: What will you hold onto when it’s time to let go?

In this captivating production, the students of the Jagriti Theatre Arts Program bring Everybody to life. Guided (or dragged) by the ever-persistent Death, the protagonist Everybody embarks on a surreal quest to reckon with her mortality. Along the way, she pleads with Friendship, Stuff, Kinship, and others to join her—but as the clock ticks, Everybody discovers that few companions will walk the final path with her.

Filled with humor, raw emotion, and a touch of absurdity, this play is a rollercoaster of existential reflections and unexpected revelations.

The story of the Kabuliwala was written by Rabindranath Tagore towards the end of the nineteenth century, published in 1892. That was more than twenty years before he received the Nobel Award for Literature. It was a short story, merely fifteen minutes in narration. It went on to become one of the most loved, most translated and most cited of Tagore’s works in prose. The deep bonds developing spontaneously between a child and a grown-up stranger from two entirely different cultures is one of the strongest testaments of the goodness of humankind. The play Kabuliwala Calling is an original adaptation for the stage developed at Bangalore Little Theatre. The story is presented by the Kabuliwalas of Kolkata themselves. Historical details of the Afghan community are added to provide the context.

Refund is a comedy play based on the improbable situation of a student demanding a refund of his school fees because he felt that he was taught nothing. The action consists of the movements of the various characters as they participate in the re- examination

Refund is a comedy play based on the improbable situation of a student demanding a refund of his school fees because he felt that he was taught nothing. The action consists of the movements of the various characters as they participate in the re- examination

Set in Bombay 1980s, the play follows Harshvardhan Mehra, a bored and ordinary man who becomes embroiled in a thrilling espionage plot after a mysterious woman is murdered in his apartment. Framed for her death, Mehra goes on the run to clear his name and uncover the truth behind 'The 31st February' a secret organisation. The play is known for its innovative staging, with a small cast of eight actors portraying over 50+ characters. Through quick costume changes, clever physicality, and comedic timing, the actors bring to life a variety of roles, from spies and police officers to innkeepers and love interests. It is the first-ever Hindi adaptation of the movie by Alfred Hitchcock and is a must watch show for all theatre enthusiasts across Bangalore.

Set in Bombay 1980s, the play follows Harshvardhan Mehra, a bored and ordinary man who becomes embroiled in a thrilling espionage plot after a mysterious woman is murdered in his apartment. Framed for her death, Mehra goes on the run to clear his name and uncover the truth behind 'The 31st February' a secret organisation. The play is known for its innovative staging, with a small cast of eight actors portraying over 50+ characters. Through quick costume changes, clever physicality, and comedic timing, the actors bring to life a variety of roles, from spies and police officers to innkeepers and love interests. It is the first-ever Hindi adaptation of the movie by Alfred Hitchcock and is a must watch show for all theatre enthusiasts across Bangalore.

Pocketmaar Drama Company is a hilarious and heartwarming adaptation of Asghar Wajahat's Pocketmaar Rangmandal. The play revolves around a quirky and unhinged group of pickpockets (Pocketmaars) who decide to leave behind their life of crime and reform themselves by starting an honest theatre company.

However, their transition from street criminals to thespians is anything but smooth. With zero experience in acting, directing, or running a business, they stumble through auditions, rehearsals, and performances, making mistakes at every turn. From misinterpreting famous scripts to confusing stage cues with pickpocketing techniques, their chaotic attempts to create "serious" art result in a comedy of errors that keeps the audience in splits.

Pocketmaar Drama Company is a hilarious and heartwarming adaptation of Asghar Wajahat's Pocketmaar Rangmandal. The play revolves around a quirky and unhinged group of pickpockets (Pocketmaars) who decide to leave behind their life of crime and reform themselves by starting an honest theatre company.

However, their transition from street criminals to thespians is anything but smooth. With zero experience in acting, directing, or running a business, they stumble through auditions, rehearsals, and performances, making mistakes at every turn. From misinterpreting famous scripts to confusing stage cues with pickpocketing techniques, their chaotic attempts to create "serious" art result in a comedy of errors that keeps the audience in splits.

An actor auditions for the role of Hamlet, which was supposed to be played by a veteran, who has walked out last minute. The whole cast is ready and the play is scheduled to be staged very soon. Will he be able to get into the skin of the character?

HAMLET Ya Nahi?` is a Hindi play based on Richard James`s writings. The play is dark, very dark!

This content contains abusive language and violence on stage, it is strictly for 18+.

An unmarried couple bumps into an Agent of a corporate organization, who makes them an offer they cannot reject. Octopus Limited Estd. 2024 is an adaptation of the renowned Bengali playwright, Mohit Chattopadhyay`s play, Octopus Limited. The play is a satirical take on capitalism and its deep roots in our society and minds.

An unmarried couple bumps into an Agent of a corporate organization, who makes them an offer they cannot reject. Octopus Limited Estd. 2024 is an adaptation of the renowned Bengali playwright, Mohit Chattopadhyay`s play, Octopus Limited. The play is a satirical take on capitalism and its deep roots in our society and minds.