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  • 11 months ago
In Karnataka, actor Prakash Raj’s not-for-profit performing arts school Nirdigantha nurtures children, youth, and marginalized voices in theatre, music, and performance—while shaping art as a tool for resistance, joy and political thought.

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00:00I can do art, drama, singing, dance, dance.
00:16I am very proud of myself.
00:19I am very proud of myself.
00:21I am very proud of myself.
00:22I have come here and come here.
00:23There is music and music.
00:25There is a way to translate it.
00:27I am very proud of myself.
00:30I am very proud of myself.
00:34I am Looko.
00:36I am coming over the first profession.
00:38I am my adventurer.
00:40Anytime they havehips of jami,
00:41енной done and یع endurance nothing ever to come such a thing.
00:48When I choose my business,
00:51I love it.
00:52So we're all going to do the best.
01:03I'm going to discuss it when I'm going to discuss it at the end of the break.
01:10I'm going to say everything else.
01:13I can't believe in the past.
01:16I can't believe it.
01:18I can't believe it.
01:20I can speak, I can speak, I can speak, I can speak, and I can speak.
01:27What can theatre do for the betterment of society?
01:31We are in search of this.
01:33So, in that sense, we are doing theatre especially for children.
01:37They have been exposed to various art forms like clay modelling,
01:41nature walk, singing, dancing, crafts, all kinds of crafts.
01:45We believe that theatre brings some good in society.
01:49What are my buildings?
01:51There are an exposure for me.
01:54We are looking for some new things.
01:55The only new vision to be seen.
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