Maya Sundarakrishnan is a contestant of Indian television reality show Bigg Boss Tamil 7
One year of Leo. Thank you so much anna @lokesh.kanagaraj, for this incredible journey. I’m deeply grateful for the conversations I had with dearest Thalapathy, and for the little moments I shared with him. thanks for introducing Sanju Baba into my life. His stories were nothing short of mind-blowing, and the lessons he shared with me are invaluable. and to this day, he checks in on me like a father. Thank you for trusting me with this opportunity. Being both an actor and to be your AD has been an honor. As you always say, With love, Your 17th AD.
Manjula teacher is back! thanks for the red carpet welcome. she has a lot more to lecture about. Have you subscribed to MayaSKrishnan on YouTube? #mayaskrishnan #youtubechannel
New video Pathela? Watch the whole video on ‘Maya S Krishnan’ YouTube channel . #manjulateacher #mayaskrishnan #youtube #mentalhealthawareness Mental health is a ?
There’s a “Manjula” in all our lives regardless of gender, caste, religion, or age. Send this to a Manjula you know 🙂 #banmanjula #manjulateacher #mayaskrishnan #youtube Have you watched the full video on YouTube?
During my time in the US, I trained in archery at Baystate Archers Training Center. A big shoutout to my sisters, @hyggemum and @imemyse1f18 , who initially brought me here just to “chill.” Little did we know, my ADHD-driven hyperfocus would turn that casual visit into a full-fledged love for archery and lead me to take up training. Here’s a glimpse of my final day at training—a journey that started with curiosity and ended with skill.
Had to hop on to the trend before it’s too late 😋
Bringing live theatre to places that don’t have access to it has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. With plays like Kira kozhambhu, little prince and kindhan charithiram – We have had the honor of traveling to places where people don’t usually get the chance to watch performances in traditional venues but they have an equal hunger for stories, connection, and creativity. Theatre has the power to inspire, heal, and educate. theatre is for everyone. it is meant to be shared. the true spirit of art lies in its ability to reach people wherever they are. #maketheatreaccessible Kindhan Charithiram by Perch Theatre performed its 51st show at SRDS Undu Uraividapalli( home for children. ) Your support to this home can make a meaningful difference in the lives of these children to provide them with a safe environment, education, and essential resources. Do what you can. Thank you. 🙏🏻 Love and respect to our friend Ali Basha @zenith_learning_center_18 for his selfless dedication and for being a powerful influence in changing the lives of children and young adults. His commitment to making a difference is truly inspiring.
Bidding farewell with this Fav song jam. Dear appa , amma and Sisters @hyggemum @singerswagatha @imemyse1f18 Until next time. Thank you for the love, laughter and warmth and the chance to rediscover each other. It was wonderful living under the same roof after 10 years, even if it was just for a brief time. We have come a long way. From rock bottom to infinity. Forever together through ups and downs, with the same mischief and big smiles. Your Anbu thangachi and daughter🌸☀️
#letinstagramknow 😝 @instagram @siennor.wav
We’ve all met a Manjula. she’s in our homes, our neighborhoods, our families, and all over social media.😝 For more kalacharam class subscribe to the channel – Maya S Krishnan #dontbemanjula #mayaskrishnan #manjulaisaboomer #kalacharamclass #youtube
Ahhhh the wait is finally over! Revealing “so chocolatey, so crusty” cookie’s name—Pure Magic Choco Stars!!! Go grab yours today! With my buddy @deesha.umesh #Britannia #PureMagicChocoStars
Catching the shooting stars We had a full house for the premier show at our favourite theatre @adishaktitheatre Performed by @mayaskrishnan directed by Andres Fagiolino. Supported by: @ilulucollective , vijaysethupathi, shalini , @amaresteatro @croakingcrevassetheatre Thanks to the crew : @subatra_robertoff @an_toe_alo @bricabrac.in @puratchipadaiproductions . Thanks to @shilpamudbi , the founder of @urbanfolkproject For the songs , originally sung by Gundamma , a Dalit agricultural farm labourer who lived in the village Mudbi, north Karnataka.
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!
“Kindhan Charithiram” performed its 56th show at the Under the Sal Tree festival. This festival holds a special place in our hearts, as our friends from Badungduppa, Assam—artists, directors, writers, visionaries, and villagers—have been organizing it for years, even after the passing of the revolutionary director Shuklacharya Rabha. The stage at Badungduppa is more than just a place to perform. It carries the energy of the artists and legends who once performed on the same clay stage, with bamboo side wings, a bamboo gallery, and a bamboo green room. During the festival, people from many parts of India travel to this small village. I always notice how close to 100–200 cars enter the village precisely at 10:10 for the 10:30 show in the morning. It’s a joy to watch people walking toward the stage built under the Sal tree. This space brings the community together to connect, laugh, celebrate their love of theatre, exchange ideas, and keep theatre culture alive and thriving. This time, we performed for a crowd of around 2,000 people, and the energy was truly amazing. We’re already looking forward to returning!