Hiron Kiran Theatre to Perform in Kathmandu This November
The Bangladeshi troupe will stage A Father's Sky at a festival in Nepal from November 2 to 6.
Updated on Oct. 29, 2026 in Children’s Theater

Hiron Kiran Theatre is set to bring its production A Father's Sky to the sixth Lalabala Kathmandu International Children's Theatre Festival in Nepal. The performance, running from November 2 to 6, explores the complex relationship between fathers and daughters.
Why it matters
The festival serves as a platform to promote children's theater while fostering cultural exchange between participating nations. This year marks a significant international gathering with 13 countries represented at the Imperial World School.
The Hiron Kiran Theatre brings extensive experience to the stage, having completed seven previous visits to Nepal and tours across 10 Indian states. The current production features a five-member cast.
The players
Hiron Kiran Theatre
This is a theater troupe from Bangladesh that frequently tours internationally to perform at various children's theater festivals.
Jahangir Alam Dhali
He is the writer and director of the production A Father's Sky and a member of the Hiron Kiran Theatre.
Shamima Akter Mukta
She serves as both a cast member and the lead choreographer for the troupe's upcoming production.
The details
Written and directed by Jahangir Alam Dhali, the play highlights the bond between fathers and daughters through specialized choreography by Shamima Akter Mukta. The production team also includes lighting designer Mohammad Mujibul Haque.
Timeline
The troupe departs Bangladesh for Nepal on 1 November.
Festival performances at the Imperial World School take place from 2 to 6 November.
Industry Dynamics
The festival highlights the ongoing trend of cross-border cultural exchange within the children's theater sector. By participating in the Lalabala Kathmandu International Children's Theatre Festival, troupes like Hiron Kiran Theatre leverage international circuits to expand their reach beyond domestic stages.
Attendees of the festival in Kathmandu can view the performance at the Imperial World School during the event dates. This provides a direct opportunity for regional audiences to experience international children's theater first-hand.
The takeaway
Engaging in international festivals allows theater troupes to foster cultural appreciation among younger audiences. For local organizations, participating in these circuits can enhance both their international profile and their creative development.
Further reading
For more information on global performing arts, visit our Children’s Theater section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Daily Times Of Bangladesh.







