Margi is an organization dedicated to the revival of Kathakali and Kutiyattom, two classical art forms of Kerala, the south-western state of India. ‘Margi’, replica rolex the Sanskrit word means “pursuit of aesthetic values which are universal and everlasting”. The organization provides Gurukula system of training for these classical art forms and also holds regular performances. Highly stylized, oral and personal, in Gurukula, the ancient Indian concept of education students reside with the Guru or teacher. Margi also conducts performances outside the country. replica watch In its history spanning over three decades Margi has always strived for the revival of the unique art forms of Kerala.
The ultimate destination of art enthusiasts, Margi showcases performances of all the major art forms of Kerala. This organisation, situated in Thiruvananthapuram, strives to preserve and propagate Kerala’s myriad ancient art forms. Visitors can watch performances of prominent art forms like Kodtiyattam, Nangyarkoothu, Chakyarkoothu, Paatakom (all temple art forms) and Kathakali in an ethnic atmosphere. Margi has centres in two locations in Thiruvananthapuram. The first is at Valiyasala (Margi – Valiyasala) where Koodiyattam, Nangyarkoothu, Chakyarkoothu and Paatakom performances are staged and aspiring artists trained. The other hub is located near East Fort (Margi – Fort), which is devoted exclusively to Kathakali. The institution was founded in 1970 by an eminent theatre enthusiast, the late D. Appukuttan Nair.
Performances of Kathakali and other art forms of Kerala like Koodiyattam, Nangyarkoothu, Chakyarkoothu and Paatakom in an ethnic atmosphere. One can also observe Kathakali artistes in the process of making up their face.
Getting there
Nearest railway station: Thiruvananthapuram Central, about 2 km
Nearest airport: Trivandrum International Airport, about 7 km
