-- 
*Mar*Wonderful choice 🌿 — here’s an *original short drama* inspired by *YM
Sarma’s* ideas in *“Ecological Certainty vs Economic Uncertainty.”*

This play blends *philosophy, emotion, and symbolism*, showing the clash
between the *free Ecology* (Theosphere) and the *economic man*
(Mechanosphere).
It can be performed on stage, in a classroom, or adapted into a screenplay.
------------------------------
🎭 *Drama: “The Last University”*

*Genre:* Eco-philosophical drama
*Setting:* A great University campus in the near future, half in ruins. One
side of the stage shows machines, screens, and economic charts; the other
side shows a wild, untouched garden pushing through the cracks.
------------------------------
*Characters*

   -

   *Professor Ananta* – An old ecologist and philosopher; wise, gentle,
   believes in the spirit of nature.
   -

   *Dean Varak* – The administrator, representing the “economic man”;
   coldly rational, obsessed with profit and prestige.
   -

   *Mira* – A young student, torn between the two worlds.
   -

   *Voice of the Earth (Theosphere)* – A mysterious voice that speaks
   through wind, light, and sound; represents living Nature.
   -

   *Students / Workers / Voices* – Chorus or background characters
   representing society.

------------------------------
*Scene 1 – The Lecture Hall*

*(Dim light. The stage shows cracked concrete, weeds breaking through
tiles. Professor Ananta writes on a blackboard: “Ecological Certainty =
Theism of Life.”)*

*Ananta:*
Students, what is certainty? Is it a contract? A grade? A job?
No. It is the quiet rhythm of the forest, which never doubts the sunrise.
When the Earth breathes freely, life knows its way. That is ecological
certainty.

*(The door bursts open. Dean Varak enters with a tablet and two
assistants.)*

*Varak:*
Professor Ananta! The Board demands results. We need new patents, not
poetry.
This “Free Nature Park” of yours brings no revenue. The government funds
universities for *innovation*, not idleness!

*Ananta:*
Innovation? You mean *intervention*.
You wish to dissect the forest until its silence screams numbers.
But nature is not your livestock, Dean Varak. She is the breath that allows
you to speak.

*Varak:*
Spare me your mysticism! Ecology is just resource management.
We must teach students to *control* nature — not worship it.

*(The lights flicker; a faint wind hums. The Voice of the Earth whispers.)*

*Theosphere (voice):*
Control is the illusion of the lost.
The hand that grasps the seed too tightly kills the tree within.

*(Everyone freezes for a moment; only Mira looks up, sensing the voice.)*

*Mira:*
Professor… did you hear that?

*Ananta (softly):*
Yes, child. The Earth still speaks in this university. But few still listen.
------------------------------
*Scene 2 – The Boardroom*

*(Large screens show stock markets and data charts. The garden light from
the other side flickers faintly.)*

*Varak:*
This institution must evolve! We will sell research rights, build factories
in the valley, and partner with industry.
Our students will study “Eco-Tech Economics” — the future of profitability.

*Ananta (rising):*
You would trade the heart of the Earth for numbers on a screen?
The valley is the last free forest left. It is a cathedral of the living.
Destroy it, and this university will have no soul left to teach.

*Varak (mocking):*
Soul? Ha! There’s no place for “soul” in science.
Emotion is inefficient. Faith is outdated.
We deal in *facts* and *formulas.*

*(Thunder rolls. The screens flicker. The voice of Theosphere returns,
louder.)*

*Theosphere:*
You have measured everything except your madness.
You have mapped the stars but lost your own reflection in the river.

*(The screens go black. Only the garden side glows in soft green light.)*
------------------------------
*Scene 3 – The Garden*

*(Mira enters, carrying a small sapling. She kneels and plants it in the
soil.)*

*Mira:*
Professor, will this grow again?

*Ananta:*
If the Earth forgives us — yes.
The seed carries the memory of what we were:
humans of free ecology, not slaves of economics.

*(Varak enters slowly, looking defeated. His tablet is dead; no signal, no
light.)*

*Varak (quietly):*
The machines… they’ve stopped. The city’s silent.
Everything’s collapsing.

*Ananta:*
Collapse is not the end. It is the return.
The Earth is teaching us again — as a mother teaches a stubborn child.

*(Theosphere speaks softly.)*

*Theosphere:*
When the noise of profit dies, the song of life returns.
Plant, and listen.

*(Varak drops to his knees beside Mira, helping her cover the sapling with
soil.)*

*Varak:*
Perhaps… this is the first real lesson I’ve learned.
------------------------------
*Final Scene – Dawn*

*(Light spreads across the garden. The university buildings crumble gently
into vines and flowers. The chorus of students and workers enter, singing
softly.)*

*Chorus:*
The Earth breathes again.
Certainty returns.
The garden is the classroom, and life the teacher.

*(Ananta lifts his hands toward the sunrise.)*

*Ananta:*
At last, the University has graduated — into the Biosphere.

*(Curtain falls. The sound of wind and birdsong fills the stage.)*
------------------------------
*Themes & Message*

   -

   *Ecological Certainty* = Living harmony with nature and spiritual
   connection.
   -

   *Economic Uncertainty* = The destructive illusion of control and profit.
   -

   *Education’s Purpose* = To remember we are limbs of the Biosphere, not
   masters of it.

------------------------------

Would you like me to make this into a *full-length drama script* (with 3
acts and detailed stage directions), or adapt it as a *short film
screenplay* version?

-- 
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
"Thatha_Patty" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email 
to [email protected].
To view this discussion visit 
https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CACDCHC%2BeoZ5MZwzLec8K2qhmswW8dmbcQnmdSETO0_SGS6ss8A%40mail.gmail.com.

Reply via email to