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Articles: Festivals | BATA Celebrates Deepavali
- Editor
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Doboochulatelara, a compelling semi classical dance choreographed by Srilu Veligeti and Sridevi Krishnan, looked into the hide and seek game that Krishna played with gopikas and how gopikas wanted to see him more and shower their love. Alai pongera kanna was another semi classical treat narrating how gopikas hearts were poured with love for Krishna. The beautiful expressions, costumes and the amazing choreography made this dance a colorful treat to the audience. This was choreographed by Srilu Veligeti and Vijaya Aasuri. Raju Iduri, Sridevi Poduri, Ravi Gudipati the well known singers from the Bay Area rendered some classic, old melodies as well as some upbeat new numbers in 'Ragalahari'.
Americalo Aparichitudu - an adaptation of Aparichitudu character against the corruption backdrop of some US consulting companies was hilarious. Relatable situations and the amusing manner in which it was presented had the audience whistling. The climax was the icing of the cake and was received with thunderous applause. Kalyan, Sridhar and Vijay acted in this entertaining piece directed by Kalyan Kattamuri. Jaya Krishna mukunda, a 11 minute classic masterpiece directed by Vijaya Aasuri and performed by 30 kids in the 5-14 range, narrated and depicted beautifully the life of krishna – his antics, kaaleeya marthanam, his leelas with gopikas etc.
The momentum of the program reached the pinnacle with Natyaravali – a foot tapping rendition of folk songs. V enugaana sammohanam, an exciting folklore, showcased youthful exuberance of BATA volunteers. The celebrations in Repelle, land of Krishna , were demonstrated with the colourful costumes, excellent choreography, and superb synchronization. The piece where the dancers had lights in their hands received roaring appreciation. It was in fact a befitting finale.
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