Theatre is for everyone—children, adults, seniors, people with disabilities, professionals, and artists. It builds confidence, communication, creativity, and connection. From boosting self-esteem in kids to reducing stress in adults, enhancing memory in the elderly, and empowering communities through storytelling—it’s a versatile tool for growth. Rooted in Viola Spolin’s theatre games, our approach is process-focused, using improvisation, play, and presence to nurture empathy, expression, and self-awareness.
THE ART OF THEATRE
Theatre is a collaborative experience that allows students of all abilities to express themselves while developing key personal skills—spontaneity, communication, empathy, and relationship-building. It encourages both individual growth and group connection.
When individuals—regardless of age—feel that their contribution is meaningful and not forced, they are free to express their true selves and connect authentically with others.
Our participants don’t just perform—they create lasting memories and develop life skills that extend far beyond the stage.
We use the transformative tool of theatre for
Theatre in Education (TIE) – Aligned with CBSE curriculum to enhance learning through creative engagement.
Applied Theatre for Personal Development – Building confidence, empathy, and self-awareness.
Applied Theatre for Social Change – Promoting community cohesion and healthy group dynamics.
Theatre of the Oppressed – Empowering at-risk and marginalised communities to voice their experiences.
Playback Theatre – Creating awareness and resolving conflicts on environmental, social, and civic issues.
Applied Theatre for Corporates – Facilitating team building, leadership development, and skill enhancement.
” We must all do theatre, to find out who we are, and to discover who we could become. ” – Augusto Boal
Who is it for ?
” The techniques of the theater are the techniques of communication. ” – Viola spolin
Successful children’s theatre presentations done in the past:
Great Expectations
A timeless tale of growth, it reveals that true success comes not from status, but from self-awareness, loss, and reflection. Pip’s journey challenges today’s image-driven ideals.
A Christmas Carol
Charles Dickens’ story is a powerful reminder that compassion, empathy, and redemption matter more than wealth—emphasizing the lasting value of human connection.
Raman- the matchless wit
In ancient Vijayanagar, Tenali Rama used wit and wisdom to outshine even the finest treasures—proving that the sharpest weapon is a clever mind.
The Canterville Ghost
Oscar Wilde’s comic ghost story blends love, forgiveness, and kindness, while highlighting a timeless clash between tradition and modernity.
The Emperor’s new clothes
Hans Christian Andersen’s classic shows how vanity blinds and fear silences truth—reminding us that humility and honesty are true strengths.
The boy who cried wolf
An Aesop fable that highlights the value of truth and the courage it takes to speak up when things go wrong.
The Pied piper of Hamelin
This Brothers Grimm classic highlights the importance of keeping promises, being grateful, and choosing honesty over deceit.
The Proposal By Anton Chekhov
This fast-paced comedy highlights how people often prioritize money over meaningful relationships—an issue still relevant today.
Stone Soup by Marcia brown
This age-old tale tells the importance of community living and sharing. When people come together anything is possible.
Andher Nagri Chaupat Raja
An adaptation of Bhartendu and Ramanujan’s works, this comic story blends humor and satire to showcase a world where absurdity rules and logic fades.
Li’l bit of luck
An adaptation of Alan Jay Lerner’s My Fair Lady (based on Shaw’s Pygmalion), this play celebrates education, dignity, self-respect, and women’s fierce independence.
” The unknown is where we go to find new things and intuition is how we find them. ” – Viola spolin