The artists will also stage a fashion show with the sari - a traditional costume of Tagore’s family and Indian women since the 19th century, which took inspiration from design styles of many Indian regions and Western countries.
The multi-coloured performances accompanied by songs and poems by Tagore will be reminiscent of his family members, manifesting respect for their contributions to the women’s liberation cause and paving the way for the contemporary Indian fashion.
Tagore’s father designed school and casual costumes for girls while others experimented with design on many kinds of fabric, jewellery, party dresses and office uniforms.
Tagore and his brother mainly designed clothes for men.
The troupe will leave Vietnam on April 7.
