2. 28 sold-out Performances across 3 continents
• Harvard University
• Armory Center of the Arts, Boston
• Rutgers University, NJ
• Actors Temple Theater, Off Broadway, NYC
• Carleton University , Ottawa
• Brampton
• Miles Nadal Jewish Center, Toronto
• Akshara Theater & St. Marks School, New Delhi
• Punjab Kala Bhawan, Chandigarh
• Gurbaksh Singh Nanak Singh Foundation, Preet Nagar
• Panjab Natshala, Amritsar
• Huddersfield University, Yorkshire, UK
• The Drum, Birmingham, UK
• The Dodge Film School, Chapman University, LA
• Wolves Civic Cenetr, Wolverhampton, UK
• Portcullis House, UK Parliament, Westminster
• Stanford University
• University of California, Berkeley
• Seattle University
• Vancouver School of Arts, Portland
• George Washington University, DC
• Baha’i Center, Sterling VA
• Boston University
• Penn State University, Abington, PA
• Columbia University, NYC
3. Press Coverage
• Live interview on The Nihal Show on the BBC
South Asian Network (0.5 Million+ listeners)
• Live appearance on The Sikh Channel UK (1
Million+ viewers)
• KBOO, Portland Public Radio
• The Columbian
• Reviews appeared in :
– Hindustan Times
– Times of India
– Indian Express
– The Daily Pioneer
– The Tribune
– Scroll.in
– Punjabi & Hindi Press
4. Upcoming Performances
• Mumbai at the National Center of
Performing Arts (NCPA) March 14 &
March 15, 7 p.m.
• Kolkata at the Padatik Theater, March
16, 7 p.m. & March 17, 6 p.m.
• Bengaluru at Jagriti, March 18, 8 p.m.
• Chennai at SPACES, March 19, 7 p.m.
• Delhi at Kamani Auditorium, March 21
as part of Atelier’s Campus Theater
Festival
5. Quotes, Testimonials, Headlines
• Kultar’s Mime is a powerful drama, vividly evoking the experience of violence that
beset Sikhs in Delhi following the assassination of Indira Gandhi. The voices of
violation connect these events to murderous pogroms the world over – Dr. Diana
Eck, Harvard Professor & Director of The Harvard Pluralism Project
• Kultar's Mime is a compelling work whose stark and economic nature only
underscores the violence and loss experienced by these characters, who tell their
stories through a juxtaposition of poetic verse, body movement, and self-
narrative. Even in its contemporality, Sarbpreet Singh's use of poetry for telling the
story, the actors' emphatic gestures and postures, and the igniting of an intense
emotional response in its audiences, all link "Kultar's Mime" with the great
dramaturgical traditions of classical India. - Cecelia Levin, Ph.D, Art Historian
• Thirty years after Sikh carnage, Boston playwright underscores truths about
victimhood and violence – Beena Sarwar, noted Pakistani Journalist
• Kultar's Mime stirs Punjab, heads to UK – Times of India Headline
• Play highlights riot-hit children’s plight - The Tribune Headline
• Saga of lost lives – The Pioneer Headline
• 30 yrs After Sikh Riots, Play Paints its Horrors in Music, Poetry – Indian Express
Headline
