<p>The Prestige Centre for Performing Arts (PCPA) presents ‘<em>Chiguru</em>’, a Kannada theatre festival. It will be held in two parts — from March 7 to 9 and from March 14 to 16. </p>.<p>‘<em>Chiguru</em>’, which translates to ‘fresh growth’ in Kannada, aims to celebrate original works in Kannada theatre. It will feature six drama productions from Bangalore theatre groups and organisations — Centre for Film and Drama, Sanchaya, Jangama Collective, Sanchari Theatre, VASP Theatre and Bangalore Theatre Company. The festival is helmed by director Prakash Belawadi. </p>.<p>Among the plays scheduled are ‘<em>Roshomon</em>’, a 90-minute play revolving around a lady who is assaulted and whose husband is murdered, and ‘<em>eDabiDangi</em>’, a drama set in the corporate world. </p>.Uber's policy change sparks debate over fare control, accountability.<p>“Understanding and celebrating theatre, culture, and art, sustains us as humans and helps us understand where we come from. Through our performances, we hope to convey impactful stories that could bring a change in perspectives on culture and society,” shares Belawadi.</p>.<p>‘Chiguru’, March 7 - 9, and March 14 - 16, The Prestige Centre for Performing Arts, Konanakunte. Tickets online. </p>
<p>The Prestige Centre for Performing Arts (PCPA) presents ‘<em>Chiguru</em>’, a Kannada theatre festival. It will be held in two parts — from March 7 to 9 and from March 14 to 16. </p>.<p>‘<em>Chiguru</em>’, which translates to ‘fresh growth’ in Kannada, aims to celebrate original works in Kannada theatre. It will feature six drama productions from Bangalore theatre groups and organisations — Centre for Film and Drama, Sanchaya, Jangama Collective, Sanchari Theatre, VASP Theatre and Bangalore Theatre Company. The festival is helmed by director Prakash Belawadi. </p>.<p>Among the plays scheduled are ‘<em>Roshomon</em>’, a 90-minute play revolving around a lady who is assaulted and whose husband is murdered, and ‘<em>eDabiDangi</em>’, a drama set in the corporate world. </p>.Uber's policy change sparks debate over fare control, accountability.<p>“Understanding and celebrating theatre, culture, and art, sustains us as humans and helps us understand where we come from. Through our performances, we hope to convey impactful stories that could bring a change in perspectives on culture and society,” shares Belawadi.</p>.<p>‘Chiguru’, March 7 - 9, and March 14 - 16, The Prestige Centre for Performing Arts, Konanakunte. Tickets online. </p>