NI Bureau
Three-Day Acting Workshop by BKS and Chavara Cultural Center in New Delhi Provides Practical Training to Emerging Artists
New Delhi, March 11, 2025:
Renowned actor and director Ravi Kemmu led a three-day acting workshop from March 8 to 10 at Majnu Ka Tila, New Delhi. Organized by Bahumukhi Kalakar Sangam (BKS) and Chavara Cultural Center, the workshop focused on various aspects of theater and cinema, providing emerging artists with a valuable opportunity to enhance their acting techniques, character development, dialogue delivery, and self-expression.
Expert Guidance on Acting Techniques
A former student of the National School of Drama (NSD) and former professor at the Bharatendu Natya Academy, Ravi Kemmu provided training on personality development, improvisation, and deep character portrayal. Kemmu, who has been associated with popular films like ‘Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara’ (2011) and ‘Raajneeti’ (2010), expressed his enthusiasm, stating, “It was a pleasure to see the students’ dedication. This workshop was not just a platform for learning acting but also an opportunity for self-exploration and creativity.”
The workshop received strong support from prominent figures in the arts and cultural sectors. Dr. Father Roby Kananchira, Director of the Chavara Cultural Center, emphasized the role of theater in enhancing creativity and self-confidence among youth. Meanwhile, BKS President Melvin Williams expressed his satisfaction with the success of the workshop, reaffirming the organization’s commitment to providing a platform for artists and advancing their careers.
BKS and Chavara Cultural Center: A Strong Platform for Artists
Bahumukhi Kalakar Sangam (BKS) is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting artists in cinema, television, digital media, theater, folk arts, and fine arts. Through its “Artists United” initiative, BKS not only works on protecting artists’ rights and career guidance but also fosters collaboration among various artistic disciplines.
A Transformative Experience for Participants
For the participants, the workshop was not just training—it was a transformative journey that provided direction for their careers. They shared that practical techniques and personalized feedback significantly improved their acting skills, while also giving them newfound confidence to advance in their artistic endeavors.
Encouraged by the overwhelming response, BKS and Chavara Cultural Center are committed to organizing similar training workshops in the future. These initiatives aim to provide learning opportunities for emerging artists and elevate Indian theater and cinema to greater heights.
