talk from a leading expert in the field precedes the dance performance to enable a better appreciation of the work. In the second day of the International Ancient Arts Festival, 2013, a talk on "Psychodrama as a Living Process" by Psychodrama Institute of Melbourne director Sue Daniel preceded the events for the day. In 2014, Reela worked with Broadway current sensation, Jason Macdonald to create an Unusual and exotic synergy of Dance, Music and Drama on symbolism of seven chakras. Fusion with Italian Opera Reela produced and starred in the first ever Opera "Ramleela in Opera". Ramleela in Opera art form saw 100 artists from 5 countries: Italy, France, Hungary, USA and India, working hard to put the spotlight at the confluence of culture and ideas. Written by Reela's mother, Yoga Guru Bijoylaxmi Hota, the story of Ramleela in opera art form started with Lord Rama's marriage to Sita, followed by the banishment of the trio (Ram, Laxman and Sita) from Ayodhya and Sita's abduction. The opera continued with Hanuman from Kishkindha visiting Lanka, clearing the path for Lord Rama to battle it out with Ravana. It finally ended with the famous trio returning to Ayodhya followed by celebrations. Directed by Maestro Marco Pucci Catena, Ramleela in Opera, was performed to a live orchestra of 45 Indian & Western elements, conducted by Maestro Fabrizio Da Ros. The spectacle had Mattia Oliviere(Baritone), Raffaele Abette( Tenor ) and Federico Benitti( Bass) play Lord Rama, Prince Lakshman and Shri Hanuman respectively while Reela essayed the role of Sita. The Operatic score was written by the contemporary composer Maestro Antonio Cocomazzi[11] who remarked "It's a wonderful idea that two worlds that are so far apart both geographically and culturally unite through the Ramayana". Organization She has organized the International Ancient Arts, a unique festival-cum-symposium in collaboration with Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR). These are like long-weekend festivals and include events ranging from Ramlila, classical dances, Qawwali, foreign dances, fusions and even puppetry and folk dances. The International Ancient Arts Festival of 2012, organised by Reela Hota was a two-day gala affair where Aruna Broota, a Delhi-based clinical psychologist, had some hard-hitting points to make about the social perceptions regarding the arts and Vivien Marcow Speiser, a dance therapist and professor at Lesley University expounded on the idea of 'the body as a sacred instrument'. This time the fusion was very strong with international