Vasundhara is a lover of art, literature, music, sport, travel, and nature. She brings a unique touch to stories whether it is narration, performances, voiceovers, adaptations, or writing. Her talent for creating original, lyrical content springs from her love for language– both Hindi and English. She has performed for a wide and varied audience across schools, literature festivals, book launches, read-aloud sessions, libraries, bookstores, NGOs among other spaces and formats. She has lent her voice to an audio stories project for Parag, an initiative by Tata Sons and has adapted and performed Oomna– a story project on a girl child who dares to dream. She has also adapted folk tales for children, for Viacom’s voot kids app, and has translated stories for Pratham Books. (https://storyweaver.org.in/users/1234-vasundhara-bahuguna). One of her short stories has been published in Chakmak magazine by Eklavya (August’23 edition). As part of Octave Foundation’s events for the Embassies of Spain and Argentina in New Delhi, she was part of multiple theatrical renditions of stories of Jorge Luis Borges, the renowned Argentinian author, at Instituto De Cervantes. Having adapted the script for Darwesh’s ‘Spice Walk’, she conducted it in the by-lanes of Old Delhi. In partnership with Eureka Bookstore, New Delhi, India and The Japan Foundation, India Chapter, she has performed a Kamishibai story to mark the gruesome Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings. She has been a performer at the Bookaroo Children’s Literature Festival, Delhi and Srinagar editions, in 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2023, respectively, among many other story events and festivals.She has started a storytelling project, ‘Aao Suno Kahaani’ (https://m.youtube.com/c/AaoSunoKahaani ), with a friend who is a veteran storyteller and dastango. Vasundhara is translating her grandfather’s works in Hindi, to English. Vasundhara has been a primary caregiver to her mother, a patient of Alzheimer’s, for the past eleven years. She is writing a children’s book on Alzheimer’s and its hidden silver lining that all caregivers (must) inevitably find.