Updated On: 11 September, 2024 09:10 AM IST | Mumbai | Devashish Kamble
An experimental performance in the outskirts of the city will give unsent letters from around the world a new lease of life through candid readings

Participants write letters to conclude a previous session
Really what keeps us apart at the end of years is unshared childhood,” wrote poet AK Ramanujan in Love Poem for a Wife, 1. His words would later be published and widely read in the 1970s, striking a chord with readers across the globe. Among them is city-based theatre maker Tanvi Shah. “The poem posed the question — how does one sympathise and relate with someone they never met, or shared a history with?” she recalls. This weekend, Shah’s social experiment, packaged in a candid, interactive performance titled Unshared Childhoods aims to find some answers.

Tanvi Shah