Archive · 27 Jul 2025
Play 'Natyotpatti Katha' Depicts Origin of Indian Dramaturgy in Bhopal
Imagine a play called 'Natyotpatti Katha' that tells the story of how Indian theater began.
It's based on an old book by Bharat Muni.
The play was shown in Bhopal.
It shows where the ideas for theater came from and why people thought it was important a long time ago.
The play uses voices to make it seem like a god is speaking everywhere.
It was part of a bigger event with other plays and discussions about theater.
A Sanskrit play 'Natyotpatti Katha' was staged at Ravindra Bhawan in Bhopal.
The play depicts the origin of Indian Dramaturgy based on Bharat Muni's Natyashastra.
It explores the necessity of theater in the 'Tretayuga'.
The play was written by Prof. Radhavallabh Tripathi and directed by Sangeeta Gundecha.
It was part of the 'Harihar Rashtriya Natya Samaroh evam Bharatmuni Rashtriya Sangosthi'.
- Who
- The play was written by Prof. Radhavallabh Tripathi and directed by Sangeeta Gundecha.
- What
- The Sanskrit play 'Natyotpatti Katha' was staged, depicting the origin of Indian Dramaturgy.
- When
- The play was staged as part of the third day of a six-day event.
- Where
- The play was staged at Ravindra Bhawan in Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh.
- Why
- The play explores the origins and significance of theater as described in Bharat Muni's Natyashastra.
- Play Title
- 'Natyotpatti Katha'
- Based On
- Bharat Muni's Natyashastra
- Playwright
- Prof. Radhavallabh Tripathi
- Director
- Sangeeta Gundecha
- Venue
- Ravindra Bhawan, Bhopal
- Event
- 'Harihar Rashtriya Natya Samaroh evam Bharatmuni Rashtriya Sangosthi'