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| Tu Tu-Mein Mein’ staged at Natrang's Sunday Theatre | | | Early Times Report
Jammu, Aug 30- A short play in Hindi ‘Tu Tu Main Main’- directed By Balwant Thakur was staged here today in the weekly show of Natrang ‘Sunday Theatre’
The play was based on women folk and was presented by all the women performers. Inspired by famous TV soup ‘Tu Tu Main Main’, the play reveals a different aspect of women who instead of contributing to the development and growth of the society, ruin their life purposelessly. On one hand where Indian women are playing the role of a catalyst, there is still a section in this society which has not been able to understand their important role in the building of nation.
The play is set at the quarrel of three ladies who are always in look for avenues to fight each other. Three ladies Tulsi, Maya and Issro cannot find their kitchen menu complete unless or until they borrow some eatables from their neighborhood, but in the process they deliberate not to return. Despite having everything in their respective homes they have developed a habit of borrowing things from each other. Interestingly their daily fighting routine has become a good entertainment for whole of locality where these ladies live. The play unfolds interesting aspects of such kind of ladies who have their own stories to narrate to support argument and are forced to sit at home to pass time, over fighting for small things like a little bowl of flour. This hilarious comedy is a big satire on the people who waste precious life indulging into foolish things. In this demanding world one has to be productive and professional in every aspects of life so as to prepare him/ her self to face the rapidly growing challenges of life. The play ‘Tu Tu Main Min’ not only entertains but educates the audience to rise above the occasion and create a progressive society which could lead India ahead of developed Nation.
Pratibha Heer played the lead role ‘Tulsi’ of whereas she was supported by Rajani Bhatti as’ Isro’ Romilla Besnet as ‘Maya’ and Sona Mehar as ‘Bachchi’.
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