From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Vinod Naranat is an Indian ventriloquist, puppeteer and puppet-maker. [1]

Life

Naranat, who hails from Ernakulam, began his career as a magician. After a meeting with ventriloquist Prahaladacharya in 1987, he chose to pursue a career as ventriloquist. [2]

"Kitty", Naranat's monkey puppet, is talking to spectators with jokes and naughty comments to interact with people. Kitty became popular, after its creator Naranat took up social issues. To create awareness among the public, the government and non-government organizations are using Kitty shows as a tool. Several corporate business organizations are also using Kitty shows for the promotion of their products and services. [3] [4] [5]

References

  1. ^ "Learning is fun with Kitty". The Hindu. October 19, 2007.
  2. ^ "MagicTimes News Archives - October 8-14, 2007".
  3. ^ "Stress on energy conservation". The Hindu. August 19, 2008.
  4. ^ "A train of 'clean' thoughts". indiarailinfo.com.
  5. ^ "Puppet's message". The Hindu. February 8, 2010.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Vinod Naranat is an Indian ventriloquist, puppeteer and puppet-maker. [1]

Life

Naranat, who hails from Ernakulam, began his career as a magician. After a meeting with ventriloquist Prahaladacharya in 1987, he chose to pursue a career as ventriloquist. [2]

"Kitty", Naranat's monkey puppet, is talking to spectators with jokes and naughty comments to interact with people. Kitty became popular, after its creator Naranat took up social issues. To create awareness among the public, the government and non-government organizations are using Kitty shows as a tool. Several corporate business organizations are also using Kitty shows for the promotion of their products and services. [3] [4] [5]

References

  1. ^ "Learning is fun with Kitty". The Hindu. October 19, 2007.
  2. ^ "MagicTimes News Archives - October 8-14, 2007".
  3. ^ "Stress on energy conservation". The Hindu. August 19, 2008.
  4. ^ "A train of 'clean' thoughts". indiarailinfo.com.
  5. ^ "Puppet's message". The Hindu. February 8, 2010.

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