Murugan

From the Heart

Been There, Done That, Still Moving

NaAsat

NaAsat, was choreographed on a verse from the Vedas. It was first performed at Windsor Castle. It celebrated the culmination of ARC inter-faith conference. Ban Ki Moon and Prince Philip were among the audience.

Fleeting Moments

Milk White Ocean

Anusha Subramanyam – dancer, choreographer, teacher and dance movement therapist – who is seen as one of the most exciting exponents of bharatanatyam working ‘inside’ and ‘outside’ of its tradition. Her work is trans-cultural and inter-generational. She has also worked extensively with people who are differently abled.
Anusha is also the creative director of Beeja. Beeja means ‘seed’ in Hindi. In keeping with its name, Beeja aims to generate new ideas, new understanding and fresh creative forms, particularly through the way that it allows us to be alert to, and take tremendous pleasure in living organisms and biological webs of relatedness. Like a seed underneath the soil collecting all sorts of nutrients, Beeja works as a collective and draws on the skills of its members to develop a distinctive way of working that offers an all-round experience. It is about life’s choreography.
Over the years Anusha has performed in mainstream venues and in non-conventional venues like museums, hospitals, schools, village halls and other public spaces. Her aims to make bharatanatyam accessible to a wider audience and encourage interaction with the artists and the dance form.

7 months ago

Anusha Subramanyam
'Stations come and go with the cries of vendors selling chai-coffee and hot samosas... a stream of images is evoked and we are on that rail journey.'A review of a delightful production by @Beeja Anusha Subramanyam Southbank Centre #imaginefestivalwww.pulseconnects.com/choogh-chooghPhoto and review by Sanjeevini Dutta ... See MoreSee Less
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7 months ago

Anusha Subramanyam
'Stations come and go with the cries of vendors selling chai-coffee and hot samosas... a stream of images is evoked and we are on that rail journey.'A review of a delightful production by @Beeja Anusha Subramanyam Southbank Centre #imaginefestivalwww.pulseconnects.com/choogh-chooghPhoto and review by Sanjeevini Dutta ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Draught of Fishes and Other Stories

Draught of Fishes and Other Stories

This site specific performance was an encounter between Indian classical dance and the most celebrated surviving artworks of the Italian High Renaissance. Anusha performed infront of two of Raphael’s monumental biblical scenes interpreting and drawing out the stories...

Colour Contact

Colour Contact

Colour Contact was a competitive multi-media dance performance commissioned by the Museum of London for the London Voices exhibition, 2004. Colour Contact explores the city of London and its present history through the eyes of its inhabitants. It draws upon the...