Forgotten Stories

Forgotten Stories is a unique immersive exhibition showcasing live demonstrations of folk musical instrument making and rare folk musical performances. It gives the attendees/visitors an opportunity to personally interact with artistes and artisans, to make friends and chat with them, and deep dive into their beautiful, forgotten stories.

Forgotten Stories

Ideal for: Corporate Events | Institutional Events | Conference Cultural Evening

Engaging Soulful Intimate
  • Cultural Centers, Institutions and Corporates can host Forgotten Stories in flexible format: from a single day up to a week-long exhibition.
  • About 1000 square meter space (preferably outdoor) is required for the exhibition set-up.
  • This Exhibition also includes Interactive sessions and Intimate musical concerts.

The Singing Woods

The story of how unknown artisans craft the Sindhi Sarangis and the Kamayachas (played by the Langas & the Manganiyars) and contribute to sustaining the precious musical legacy.

Traditional Impressionists

Bahuroopia (traditional impressionists) who, for centuries, have practiced a very popular art form and profession, are now seen only in festivals.

Women in Folk Music

Mali and Jamuna represent a handful of women who perform folk music in Rajasthan. Their story gives deep insights into the musical traditions, challenges and the complex social fabric.

Fakirs of the Desert

Folk musicians who have renounced worldly possessions and dedicated their lives to spiritualism & brotherhood.

Heavy Metal from the Dunes

Story of a blacksmith who became a musician and has practiced the science and art of instrument making for several communities.

Beads & Threads of Love

Beautiful craft traditions of Kalbeliyas women practiced for daughters and other close family, and rarely seen outside the community.

Life & Music of the Nomads

Unique musical instruments and fascinating traditions of the nomadic Kalbeliya community.

Story of the Storytellers

Bhopas of Marwar and shekawati sing the painted scrolls as a devotional rite, narrating episodes from the life of the revered Pabuji.