Mrs. Prema Karanth has conducted 60 to 80 theatre workshops in mime, movement, dialogue delivery etc. every year for the last 25 years finds that these workshops have always proved helpful. Mr. Ritesh Sinha, with his debut film released, said that he made the film for children as he realized that nothing was being made available for them. His films are meant to entertain as well as to make children meaningfully relate to the adults. His film The Triumph is about how adults lose the children in themselves. Mr. Ritesh Sinha said that performing arts is a beautiful medium for children to get outlets for their talents. Mr. Somarathne Dissanayake observed that most film people are from theatre, which is a good stepping stone for TV and cinema. He said that the children’s films are not just for children, they are also for adults because children are the best media to pass on messages to them.

Praneeth began the question-answer session by asking what exactly is performing arts. Mrs. Prema Karanth explained and said that the art of talking, singing must be brought into schools. Text is only for the teachers, the teaching is to be done through performing art, she said. Answering another question she told that she has already done this in Delhi and Karnataka's Chaitanya Programme teaches through songs.

To a question why animated films are not as popular as cartoon network films, Ritesh said that treatment in a film was important. In cartoon network attractive colours and treatment is used. As for Disney being still popular, Radhakrishna from the audience pointed out its huge budgets. Ritesh informed that animators like Samant and Shah Ramana are quite popular in Indian circles. There were also posers on whether moral is a must in children’s films and whether fairy tales continue to be relevant for today’s children. To the former, Prema Karanth said that it wasn’t strictly necessary to have morals attached because the children learn as they grow up. And after all, the parents take care of teaching it to them.