Scenes from the Marathi play Madhurav – Boru te Weblog
| Photograph Credit score: Particular Association
A Marathi play Madhurav – Boru te Weblog was not too long ago carried out on the Indiranagar Sangeetha Sabha. Hosted by Mitramandal Bengaluru, the play carried out by simply three actors, spanned 2000 years of Marathi historical past. Using an progressive use of audio-visual parts and stage props, Madhurav was written by Samira Gujar and directed by Madhura Welanker-Satam.
A e book was projected in the course of the efficiency to reinforce the viewers’s understanding of literary historical past and was adopted by a quiz afterward. This distinctive method was conceptualised by Madhura and the play’s format makes it adaptable for performances in numerous areas, particularly smaller venues.
The play invitations native writers to share their work and emphasises the journey from conventional manuscript writing to modern-day running a blog. Their work addresses up to date problems with preserving cultural heritage and language in a globalised world, highlighting the significance of connecting future generations to their roots.
With a MA in Marathi and PhD in Sanskrit Bhakti Shastra, Samira goals to focus on the importance of regional languages in up to date occasions. Aside from Madhura who’s a full-time producer and director, Jui Bhagwat and Ashish Gade additionally starred within the play.
Scenes from the Marathi play Madhurav – Boru te Weblog
| Photograph Credit score:
Particular Association
“Although Marathi is an historical language, its faculties are shutting down. If you wish to make the following era realise its significance, it must be achieved in an entertaining method which is able to attain their coronary heart and mind,” stated Madhura, when requested about her inspiration for the play.
Throughout a lecture, a professor’s point out of Vishwa Shastri Chitravankar, who wrote the enduring Marathi work Nibandh Mala deeply impressed Samira. This revelation spurred her curiosity in researching the historical past and biographies of authors and their works, a observe showcased in her play Matharam. Collectively along with her good friend Madhura, who holds an MA in Marathi, Samira unearthed fascinating historic insights and contributions to Marathi, inspiring them to create the play Madhurav – Boru te Weblog.
Difficult process
Whereas crafting the script, Samira needed to condense intensive historic materials right into a cohesive and interesting narrative. She credit inputs from Madhura and her academics’ steerage, which helped her create a script that resonates with each avid readers and basic audiences.
The play acknowledges the contributions of numerous writers and students by means of the years. By highlighting the richness and depth of Marathi tradition, Madhurav goals to encourage audiences to protect their linguistic and literary traditions.
Their current efficiency in Bengaluru was the play’s thirty first present and Samira says audiences have shared the way it ignited an curiosity in Marathi. “Since we did fairly just a few reveals in schools and English medium faculties, some kids have begun studying Marathi books or talking it a bit,” stated Madhura.
Trying forward
Samira and her crew have plans for worldwide excursions, together with potential performances within the UAE and the USA, within the hope that might spur expatriate communities to protect Marathi language and tradition.
Scenes from the Marathi play Madhurav – Boru te Weblog
| Photograph Credit score:
Particular Association
In the meantime, Madhura is engaged on an adaptation of the play, “This model of the play is fictional in elements, so we are able to advertise among the many plenty.”
“On my YouTube channel, titled ‘Unbelievable Marathi,’ we current 10-minute movies on books, authors, and different useful info, dubbing it in English and Hindi, so even the following era will perceive and hopefully additionally result in some change,” she provides.
Observe madhurav.official on Insta for updates on the following staging of Madhurav – Boru te Weblog
