The first ever mega-musical depicting the divine odyssey of Shri Krishna will be staged at The Grand Theatre for the very first time.
Witness a spectacular musical on Shri Krishna, which takes the audience through the various stages of his divine journey " being staged at The Grand Theatre for the very first time.
With over 100 performers, the mega theatrical has been written by Padma Shri Prasoon Joshi and directed by Indian theatre personality Shruti Sharma. Stunning visuals, live singing by the actors, a soul-stirring soundtrack by Bollywood composers Sachin-Jigar, and breathtaking costumes designed by Neeta Lulla come together to narrate the story of Shri Krishna’s life and adventures from Vraj to Mewar, and from Mathura to Dwarka.
Experience a captivating production unlike any other, as it delves into the enchanting tales of Shri Krishna. Follow the journey of his beloved baal swaroop that begins from the foothills of the Govardhan parvat, going all the way to the pristine Nathdwara haveli where worshipped as Shrinathji Swaroop. Get enchanted by his playful escapades as a mischievous cow-herder in Gokul to his profound avatar as the wise charioteer who imparted the timeless wisdom of Bhagavad Gita.
Discover the narrative that chronicles his ascent as the invincible king of Dwarka-the revered Rajadhiraaj, offering a profound exploration of Krishna's divine journey.
Each scene is brought to life by award-winning director and production designer Omung Kumar’s grand design, transporting the audience to the vibrant world of ancient India, filled with the vivid colours and sounds of Krishna's adventures. Ace choreographers Bertwin D’souza and Shampa Gopikrishna combine storytelling, music, dance, and mesmerising movements to transport you into the many worlds of Krishna.
Sensory and transformative, this theatrical invites the audience to experience the grandeur and spirituality of Krishna's journey in a way that has not been attempted before.
Please note: This production uses theatrical haze, flashing lights & fog.
