Sahiensha Ramdas Makes Comeback With Participation In Theater Performance Dagblad Suriname

The entertainment industry in Suriname is no stranger to Sahiensha Ramdas. On stage, one can once more admire the Surinamese with a variety of talents.

Ramdas was in conversation with Dagblad Suriname. Recently, during a stage performance, she won back admiration after a long absence.

After a lengthy absence, she remarks that it was a pleasure to return to the stage: "It felt really nice, especially when you hear the positive comments and the appreciation that people have for your work. In Suriname, you can spend more time on your hobbies because you have more free time.

You really yearn for more excitement and fun in life after the Covid lockdown. Additionally, I want to start my own theater company and put on class nataks that have a purpose and depth.

Additionally, they give away incredible singing performances. So, there is, I believe, sufficient motivation to pick up the thread.

Through her many artistic endeavors, Sahiensha was able to become well-known. She began giving performances—dancing and singing—while still in elementary school.

With 30 years of experience in his field, Ramdas is highly qualified. She gained admiration in 2000 for her portrayal of the Surinamese daughter "Sonia" in the now-famous Land van Rama television series, which became popular in Suriname and the Netherlands.

On federal holidays like Independence Day, the movie series is still broadcast. She performed as one of the heaven's stars in the same year's popular natak, "Aurat betjarie kya kare," which was directed by the now-deceased Shri Gurupersad Nirandjan.

35 performances were held in Suriname and 12 in the Netherlands, and both countries saw great success. Another huge hit materialized in 2004, this time with the independently written and composed song "Aleng.".

In addition to ranking among the top 5 songs on radio station fayalobi in Amsterdam, this song was the number one hit for weeks on several Surinamese radio stations. People frequently mistakenly believe that the song "Aleng" is from the Suripop genre.

With the song "Acha to ham tjale," performed by Ruben Jitan and Stacey Gemin, she made it all the way to the Suripop xiii finals in the same year. Despite the fact that "Aleng" was entirely performed under her direction, both songs were released at the same time.

The song "Suriname, I can't let you go," performed by Marianne Cornet, helped her advance to the suripop 14 final in 2006, where she once more triumphed. Ramdas is delighted that the lovely songs have persisted in being moving up to this point.

Pim de la Parra adored the film "Aleng.". When Ramdas was asked to write a song for his film Aladi, he responded by promising that his team would create a promotional video.

She already had one called "all I wanna see" that talked about double standards and double love. It is unfortunate that his team did not follow through on a strong promo as Pim had promised; that was discouraging.

All I want to see requires a reintroduction because only then will it reach its full potential. In the same way, my song "Faya faya," which I released in 2017 while I was briefly in Suriname, is also true.

Faya faya is a very upbeat song that depicts the oppressive story of the sun and heat in Suriname. The song will become more well-known if it receives good promotion during the dry season.

I believe I inherited some talents like singing, dancing, and acting with a creative mind from a higher power, and I am certain that I do genetically. Besides writing my own songs, I've also worked as a writer and even wrote a play called "Pyaar me takraar: trobi in de lobi," which I also directed.

It was a truly wonderful experience, and the performances in Suriname and the Netherlands were a success. From a young age, I have always enjoyed singing and dancing.

the television movies at the time. I adored Asha Bhosle's music, Helen's dancing, and the performances of Hema Malini, Sridevi, and other movie stars.

They were my heroes, as well as the ability to communicate how you felt about yourself to others. won second place at a school festival, which led to their entry into the singing world.

Promoter requests to perform have been made ever since. The Indian Special Group, a band in which Radjesh Ramdas' brother also played music, then approached me to sing for them.

The well-known Perdiep Dodah, who was also my neighbor at the time, inquired about my preference for the theater when I was just 17 years old. I agreed right away because it seemed great, and the rest is history.

"The talented Surinamese casts a backward glance. "Seize your chance when it presents itself! Show your talent, be active," she continues, as a message to the upcoming artists.

Be nice to artists, give personal intake (gesture, usually money) if you feel like it, just applaud when you see or hear something, give constructive criticism, and make your feedback personal. A message to the audience is: be nice to artists, give personal intake (gesture, usually money) if you feel like it, just applaud when you see or hear something. The Khoesial P.

A message to the audience is: be nice to artists, give personal intake (gesture, usually money), just applaud when you see or hear something, give constructive criticism, and make your feedback personal. The Khoesial P.

A message to the audience is: be nice to artists, give personal intake (gesture, usually money), just applaud when you see or hear something, give constructive criticism, and make your feedback personal. The Khoesial P.

).

After a lengthy absence, she remarks that it was a pleasure to return to the stage: "It felt really nice, especially when you hear the positive comments and the appreciation that people have for your work.