The short film ‘Adamya,’ directed by the internationally renowned Krishna DK, explores the rich tapestry of folk art in Ganjam, Odisha. Produced by the Nrityam Kala Gabeshana Kendra, ‘Adamya’ delves into the vibrant cultural heritage of this region, famously known for its artistic legacy where, it is said, every speck of dust comes alive with the experience of art. The Nrityam Institute has meticulously crafted ‘Adamya’ to highlight the unique folk arts of Ganjam. The film’s shooting took place in and around Makarjhola in the Hinjilicut block, capturing the authenticity of rural settings and traditional themes. This film stands out for its dedication to preserving and showcasing the essence of Ganjam’s folk culture.
Krishna DK, an acclaimed figure in the international film arena, directed ‘Adamya,’ with Suman Das serving as the co-director. The cinematography was helmed by the state award-winning Ranjeett Rath, ensuring that the visual representation of Ganjam’s folk art is both captivating and authentic. The narrative voice is provided by Simanchal Maharana, adding depth and context to the film’s storytelling. The film features an impressive lineup of Odia’s celebrated actors, including Chaudhury Jayaprakash Das and Sanskruti Ratna Narayan Maharana, alongside talented actresses Sanchita Patra, Kajal Behera, and Sweety Swain. Additional notable performances include Vivek Kumar Dakua, Shivam Sahu, Pritiranjan, Gitanjali, Madhusudan, Sapan, Khirasindhu, Sudshanshu, Guru Jayant Acharya Sir, and Mahendra. ‘Adamya’ also provided a platform for many local artists from rural areas, offering them a chance to showcase their talent on a significant stage.
‘Adamya’ emphasizes the timeless nature of folk art and dance, portraying them as guiding forces for society. The film suggests that every individual should experience the vibrant traditions of village Akhadas at least once in their lifetime. This project aims to highlight the importance and enduring relevance of folk art in modern society.
Despite Ganjam district lagging in film production, ‘Adamya’ represents a significant step forward, bringing attention to the region’s cultural wealth. The local community has expressed immense gratitude towards Krishna DK for his efforts in bringing their folk art to a broader audience through this film. ‘Adamya’ is not just a film but a celebration of Ganjam’s folk art, capturing its beauty, history, and significance. Directed by Krishna DK and supported by a talented cast and crew, this short film promises to leave a lasting impact on the appreciation of folk traditions, ensuring they continue to inspire and guide future generations.
The short film ‘Adamya,’ directed by the internationally renowned Krishna DK, explores the rich tapestry of folk art in Ganjam, Odisha. Produced by the Nrityam Kala Gabeshana Kendra, ‘Adamya’ delves into the vibrant cultural heritage of this region, famously known for its artistic legacy where, it is said, every speck of dust comes alive with the experience of art. The Nrityam Institute has meticulously crafted ‘Adamya’ to highlight the unique folk arts of Ganjam. The film’s shooting took place in and around Makarjhola in the Hinjilicut block, capturing the authenticity of rural settings and traditional themes. This film stands out for its dedication to preserving and showcasing the essence of Ganjam’s folk culture.
Krishna DK, an acclaimed figure in the international film arena, directed ‘Adamya,’ with Suman Das serving as the co-director. The cinematography was helmed by the state award-winning Ranjeett Rath, ensuring that the visual representation of Ganjam’s folk art is both captivating and authentic. The narrative voice is provided by Simanchal Maharana, adding depth and context to the film’s storytelling. The film features an impressive lineup of Odia’s celebrated actors, including Chaudhury Jayaprakash Das and Sanskruti Ratna Narayan Maharana, alongside talented actresses Sanchita Patra, Kajal Behera, and Sweety Swain. Additional notable performances include Vivek Kumar Dakua, Shivam Sahu, Pritiranjan, Gitanjali, Madhusudan, Sapan, Khirasindhu, Sudshanshu, Guru Jayant Acharya Sir, and Mahendra. ‘Adamya’ also provided a platform for many local artists from rural areas, offering them a chance to showcase their talent on a significant stage.
‘Adamya’ emphasizes the timeless nature of folk art and dance, portraying them as guiding forces for society. The film suggests that every individual should experience the vibrant traditions of village Akhadas at least once in their lifetime. This project aims to highlight the importance and enduring relevance of folk art in modern society.
Despite Ganjam district lagging in film production, ‘Adamya’ represents a significant step forward, bringing attention to the region’s cultural wealth. The local community has expressed immense gratitude towards Krishna DK for his efforts in bringing their folk art to a broader audience through this film. ‘Adamya’ is not just a film but a celebration of Ganjam’s folk art, capturing its beauty, history, and significance. Directed by Krishna DK and supported by a talented cast and crew, this short film promises to leave a lasting impact on the appreciation of folk traditions, ensuring they continue to inspire and guide future generations.
