One of my top priorities as a teacher has been to instill in my pupils a strong sense of environmental awareness. This goal inspired me to plan an initiative that would go beyond conventional teaching strategies and have a long-lasting effect on the students involved as well as our larger community. The Water Module Nukkad Natak project, in question, turned into a striking chapter in our group’s environmental consciousness journey.
This project began with the simple but significant understanding that we needed to get outside of the classroom in order to fully connect with and comprehend the complexities of the water situation. The idea of using street theater, or Nukkad Natak, as a means of exploration and communication was born out of this awareness.
When we started this project, my students and I immersed ourselves in an investigation of the vital role that water plays in our existence and the impending dangers to its availability. This was about making a personal connection with the problem at hand, not just gathering information. Making a story that was not only interesting and relevant, but also educational was our aim.
The Nukkad Natak’s creative process served as a demonstration of the strength of student agency and group innovation. It was an amazing experience to watch my kids take the lead when it came to scripting, creating, and performing. They contributed a variety of viewpoints, resulting in a story that was a patchwork of unique ideas and universal issues.
The Nukkad Natak’s creative process served as a demonstration of the strength of student agency and group innovation.
Nukkad Natak, a street theatre and a beautiful way to express and aware the society.
Nukkad Natak has done a very beautiful joy, besides conserving water for future is very essential