Written by Dr. Brijeshwar Singh
Directed by Ashwath Bhatt

“Paladin’ is a riveting adaptation of the American bestseller ‘When Breath Becomes Air’ written by a very spirited neurosurgeon Paul Kalanithi.

Written by Dr. Brijeshwar Singh
Directed by Devendra Ahirwar

Ajanu suffers more from his memories than his terrible present. Nightmares dance before his eyes. It is only when he looks at the damage done by COVID-19 does he realize the reality of what is happening to the world.

Directed by Ranjit Kapoor

The play tells the story of an honest cook named Hajari Thakur. He works in a popular hotel owned by Bechu Chakraborty. Padma, the maid cheats the customers and insults Hajari. The honest cook is framed and arrested for stealing utensils from the hotel. Kusum lends him some money to start his own hotel which turns out to be very successful. Eventually, Hajari leaves for Mumbai to manage a big hotel. He hands over his first hotel to Bechu, and also gives Padma a job.

Directed by Raeis Khan

The play opens with the reunion of friends in the aftermath of the World War II. Grayson, the main character reminds them about how they had promised to do all the good to the world around them. However, they turned out to be absolutely opposite of what they had promised to be. The play ends with a twist in the end leaving the audience surprised and thoughtful.

Adapted & Directed by Sajal Mandal

It is an adaptation of the story written by Gulzar. The play talks about the great filmmaker Bimal Roy who is working on a film based on the novel titled “Amrit Kumbh Ki Khoj”. The main character dies a bit too early in the novel but Bimal Da keeps wants to defer his death in the film. He finds it difficult to decide the place where the main character should die. During the process of filmmaking, Bimal Da gets diagnosed with cancer. Eventually, he decides that the main character should die in “Jog Snaan” which is a rare point in time when all the nine Grihas come in one line. Sadly, Bimal Da dies in “Jog Snaan”.

Written by Rabindra Nath Tagore
Directed by Pravin Shekhar

The play revolves around Amal – a young boy who is suffering from a mysterious uncurable disease. The only window in the room is his portal to the world outside. That’s what introduces him with the watchman, the flower girl and several other characters. He dreams of receiving a special letter from the king. The play talks about how Amal’s positive attitude brings several positive changes in the world around him.

Written by Shankar Shesh
Directed by Ambuj Kukreti

Kallu never has enough money to make two ends meet because Patel, the landlord pays meagre compensation to labourers. One fine day, Kallu’s wife goes to visit her parents’ house in a nearby village where she finds Raghoba has put revolutionary posters on the walls. Out of curiosity, the woman brings one such poster back home. She shows the poster to all the labourers. They decide to put the poster on a wall. This makes Patel angry but he decides to make an increment of 50 paisa in their daily wages. The labourer become happy but eventually they realize that they must teach Patel a lesson. In the end, all the labourers gang up to beat Patel.

Written by Vijay Tendulkar
Directed by Rakesh Shrivastava

the play revolves around an impromptu act by a group of theatre artists who have reached the venue little sooner than their show is expected to start. They decide to start the hearing of a fictional case. The fictional case is filed against Benarey – the lady who is supposed to play the main role in the play. As the case unfolds, the artists start talking about real events from their lives. Benarey is found guilty and she starts to rebuke everyone in a very strong monologue. Eventually, the wait is over and everyone starts to get ready for the real show. They tell Benarey to take things easy and not to get too serious about the fictional case, leaving the audience stuck between fiction and stark realities of life.

The play is a beautiful mix of Ismat Chughtai’s biography and some of her stories.

Written by Mridula Garg
Adapted and Directed by Lav Tomar

It is the story of a family that lives near the site of a cement factory. The woman is pregnant. She is an introvert and suffers from anxiety and depression. Her thoughts keep getting darker by the day. She believes that her child will die too. In the end, she gives birth to a girl and dies immediately after delivering the child.

Written & Directed by Lav Tomar

It is a period drama based on the life of Maharana Pratap.

Written & Directed by Lav Tomar

It is based on the love story of a Kashmiri girl and a Punjabi young man. The play is set in a refugee camp during the time of the exodus of Kashmiri pundits. The play takes the audience to the think line where the good meets the bad.

Written by Munshi Premchand
Directed by Ambuj Kukreti

The play is set in Central North India right before the Mutiny of 1857. It revolves around two Nawabs who love chess more than anything in the world. So much so that they don’t even take care of their families. And then the inevitable happens. Nawab Wajid Ali Shah’s kingdom falls to the British as the two Nawabs keep themselves immersed in playing chess.

Written by Asif Ali
Directed by Randhir Kumar

The play is based on the life story of the legendary nautanki artist Gulab Bai. It portrays the personal, the professional and the social conflicts in her life.

Adaptation by Vishala
Directed by Praveena Yadamangala

The play is an amazing exploration of relationships, grief, loyalties and the relationship between genius and mental health. Vidhi is a young lady who has inherited her late father’s mathematical genius. She is afraid that she might share his mental illness too. She has spent most of her youth taking care of her genius father, and now she is left alone to try and pick up pieces of her own life. She is caught between Nikhil Rathore, one of her father’s ex-students who searches for the groundbreaking mathematical proof in his notebooks, and her confident but manipulative sister Paridhi who shows up to attend their father’s funeral and tries to settle all affairs by selling the ancestral house and take Vidhi along with her to London. Nikhil reaches a point where he almost finds out the unimaginable mathematical proof in one of the many notebooks Vidhi’s father left behind. When Vidhi tells them that it was her notebook and that she had come across the groundbreaking proof all by herself, Nikhil and Paridhi find it difficult to believe her.