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The oldest Shri Ramlila Committee in Derabassi is set to revive its cultural legacy after a seven-year break, staging Ramlila performances starting October 2.

The oldest Shri Ramlila Committee in Derabassi (regd. 812) is set to stage Ramlila again after a seven-year hiatus, marking a significant cultural revival. Under the leadership of Pradhan Ravindra Vaishnav, the performance will take place on Gulabgarh Road starting October 2, culminating in a grand Dussehra celebration with a procession on October 12.
The committee has engaged both experienced and young artists from the local community and Trivedi Camp to ensure a vibrant and captivating portrayal of the epic. After one and a half months of rigorous rehearsals, the selection of characters has been finalized, reflecting the dedication of all involved.
The Ramlila Committee faced challenges in 2017 when political issues led to the removal of stage equipment, curtains, and costumes from the municipal stage at the bus stand. Since then, they have adapted by calling in a performance team from Mathura Vrindavan, staging the event near Ramtalai on Gulabgarh Road. This year, the committee is reinvigorated, with new uniforms, jewelry, wigs, and stage curtains sourced for the production.
All participating members, especially the artists, are filled with excitement as they prepare for the performance. The committee has emphasized improving the acting skills of its members, with contributions from director Sanjeev Thamman, along with seasoned artists like Hariom Gandhi alias Nati, Manoj Rajput, Mukesh Maggo, and Upesh Bansal. They are providing guidance and training to enhance the overall quality of the performance.
The committee is ensuring that all artists receive uniforms, jewelry, weapons, and other necessary equipment tailored to their sizes, fostering a sense of pride and authenticity in their roles. The revival of Ramlila is not just a performance; it is a celebration of community spirit, cultural heritage, and artistic expression. The anticipation surrounding this year’s staging reflects a collective eagerness to reconnect with traditions and engage audiences in the timeless story of good versus evil.

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