Jalandhar 6 September (Jaswinder Azad)- It was a moment of excitement and thrill for the students to watch the 70 minute play titled D-Class by five graduates from National School of Drama (NSD), Delhi in Sardarni Manjit Kaur Auditorium, CT Group of Institutions, Shahpur campus.
The play, which is a love story of a class-less student, written by Uday Prakash and Vikas Bahari left the audience spellbound. The play featured Aamir Mallick, Mahadev Singh Lakhwat, Debashree Chakrabarty, Ravi Chahar and Param Anand.
Telling about the play, Mahadev Lakhwat, one of the artists from NSD said, “The play is based on a short story by the very famous contemporary Hindi writer Uday Prakash. Ram Sajivan, the hero of his love story, is like any other young person in love and his love may read straight of a romantic melodrama thwarted by class differences. His love story unfolds in a very predictable manner of a love story that does not fructify. He has a distinct political views, he is a Marxist exponent critical of capitalism which he thinks makes India poorer. The dream like, unattainable Anita Chandiwala comes to represent the sign of Ram Sajivan’s ideology, in her figure lays the freedom of class, cast and even gender. Towards the end, Ram Sajivan’s intense schizophrenia leads him into trouble, but becomes humorous for others. The subtext is sensitive and compelling but raises serious questions in a very entertaining manner.”
Manbir Singh, Managing Director, CT Group of Institutions thanked NSD Graduates for visiting CT Group of Institutions and showcasing their play which is quite commendable and a treat to watch.
The play, which is a love story of a class-less student, written by Uday Prakash and Vikas Bahari left the audience spellbound. The play featured Aamir Mallick, Mahadev Singh Lakhwat, Debashree Chakrabarty, Ravi Chahar and Param Anand.
Telling about the play, Mahadev Lakhwat, one of the artists from NSD said, “The play is based on a short story by the very famous contemporary Hindi writer Uday Prakash. Ram Sajivan, the hero of his love story, is like any other young person in love and his love may read straight of a romantic melodrama thwarted by class differences. His love story unfolds in a very predictable manner of a love story that does not fructify. He has a distinct political views, he is a Marxist exponent critical of capitalism which he thinks makes India poorer. The dream like, unattainable Anita Chandiwala comes to represent the sign of Ram Sajivan’s ideology, in her figure lays the freedom of class, cast and even gender. Towards the end, Ram Sajivan’s intense schizophrenia leads him into trouble, but becomes humorous for others. The subtext is sensitive and compelling but raises serious questions in a very entertaining manner.”
Manbir Singh, Managing Director, CT Group of Institutions thanked NSD Graduates for visiting CT Group of Institutions and showcasing their play which is quite commendable and a treat to watch.
0 comments:
Post a Comment