Excelsior Correspondent
JAMMU, June 27: Under the direction of Delight William Kler, D-Drama conducted a 15-day production-oriented workshop and presented “Tring Tring,” a provocative play that encapsulated the modern issues that kids face in the era of rapid technological advancement.
The narrative centered around Ronit, a young boy who, on his 16th birthday, received a mobile phone as a gift. Initially captivated by the myriad of apps and the allure of constant connectivity, Ronit soon became over dependent on his device. As he delved deeper into the virtual world, he began to neglect his real-life relationships and the value of personal interactions. However, an epiphany led him to rediscover the importance of genuine friendships, family bonds, and the irreplaceable value of time.
“Tring Tring” was more than just a play; it was a mirror reflecting the current societal landscape where technology often overshadowed traditional childhood games and social development. Through the lens of Ronit’s journey, the students of D-Drama masterfully portrayed the dual-edged sword of modern technology. The play served as a reminder of the importance of balancing digital engagement with real-world connections.
Director Delight William Kler commented, “This play is a heartfelt message from the younger generation to the world. It’s an invitation to pause and reflect on how we can integrate technology into our lives without losing touch with what truly matters.”
Ritu Singh and Devyani Rana were the chief guests on the occasion. They enjoyed the gripping performance of the children and encouraged the students.