CM Bhagwant Mann attends 'Hamare Ram' play at Amity Mohali
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Religious harmony is not just a slogan in Punjab — it is the state's oldest inheritance. On Friday, 7 August 2026, Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann attended a special staging of the world-renowned play 'Hamare Ram' at Amity University, Mohali, framing the event as a living expression of the state's composite culture.
'Hamare Ram' to travel across seven Punjab cities
The evening at Mohali is only the opening act. According to CM Mann, the production will tour Amritsar, Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Firozpur, Khanna, Bathinda, and Hoshiarpur — seven cities spread across Punjab's geographic and demographic breadth. The sweep of the tour signals an intent to reach communities well beyond the state capital's orbit.
Heritage, harmony, and the next generation
Mann articulated a clear purpose behind the government's support: 'Saada maqsad apni ameer virasat te sabhyachar nu sambhalna aur aaunewaaliyan peedhiyan tak pahunchana hai' — 'Our goal is to preserve our rich heritage and culture and pass it on to future generations.' Punjab's history of multiple faith traditions living in close proximity gives that statement particular weight. The Chief Minister added that the state would, 'as always,' uphold its unity, integrity, and communal bonds.
Punjab governments have long used public cultural programming to reinforce inter-community ties — a tradition that carries extra resonance in a state whose religious plurality is both its defining character and its most tested asset. Attendance by the Chief Minister at such a high-profile staging places the administration's visible endorsement behind the message.
The play's statewide run now becomes the clearest measure of that commitment. Seven cities, one story — and Punjab watching to see if the stage holds.