Arohan Gurukul Nepal's formal return to the stage through the play 'Putaliko Ghar'

 

Kathmandu: Arohan Gurukul has made a formal comeback in the theater with the play 'Putali Ko Ghar'. Gurukul has started staging at Kunja Natakghar in Thapagaun on Friday. The Nepali translation of Henrik Ibsen's play 'A Doll's House' has been directed by Sunil Pokharel. Gurukul had earlier staged this play for the 216th time in the country and abroad.



 The play focuses on the importance of the role of both husband and wife in maintaining the mutual understanding and relationship in the family. For a man, to keep his wife confined in the house only for his happiness and children, to dress up for him is to make his husband aware of the drama of his sacrifice and penance. It also carries the message that women need to be aware of their own coexistence and identity building for self-reliance and empowerment.

 Actor Nisha Sharma is playing the lead role in the play which will be staged till January 7. The play also stars Pokharel, Shekhar Chapagain and Anju Deuja. With the re-staging of the old play, the Gurukul group was announced to be active in Kunj Theater. On the occasion of the re-emergence of the Gurukul after a decade of closure, the creators of fine arts and literature, including playwrights, celebrated the return through their creations. Painters Kiran Manandhar, Radheshyam Mulmi, Samjhana Rajbhandari, Asha Dangol and others created paintings in the courtyard of the theater while poets like Sarada Sharma, Biplav Pratik, Mani Lohani, Momila Joshi recited poems.



 Manandhar and playwright Harihar Sharma said that the gurukula has made a great contribution in bringing Nepali theater to a modern stage and making a commercial leap. "The role of Gurukul has always been at the forefront in modernizing the education of Nepali theater in a modern way," Sharma said.

Wished The gurukula did not have its own land. There was no place to build a permanent theater as the old Baneshwor theater had to be built due to land ownership. The artists in the group were also scattered.

 Some reached the Nepali film industry while others formed different groups. Although the gurukula, which was closed in 2011, was announced to return to a hall in Kunja, Thapagaon, it is not certain whether it will continue to be active in the field of drama in the coming days. According to Pokhrel, the founder of Gurukul, a hall of Kunj has come into operation as per the agreement to operate in the name of Gurukul for one year after the Kathmandu Municipal Corporation agreed to provide one year rent.

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