Kamiya Jani, Founder & Editor-in-Chief of Curly Tales, is known for capturing the stories that connect people, places, and culture. With her new series ‘Little India’, Kamiya Jani explores how Indians across the globe preserve their roots while embracing new worlds. The first episode, filmed in Singapore’s vibrant Little India, is more than a travelogue it’s a cultural reflection of identity, migration, and memory.
Kamiya Jani beautifully summarizes the core of the series: “Indians love India so much, they carry it with them, wherever they go.” This sentiment resonates deeply with millions in the diaspora. From aromatic spices to traditional sarees and sacred temples, Kamiya Jani highlights how generations of Indians have built communities that reflect the colors, flavors, and traditions of home.
What sets Kamiya Jani apart is her eye for meaningful storytelling. Instead of focusing solely on popular tourist spots, she uncovers the heart of Indian culture thriving in foreign cities. In Singapore’s Little India, Kamiya Jani captures the pulse of a community that’s vibrant, rooted, and proudly Indian.
Through Curly Tales, Kamiya Jani has built a platform that blends discovery with familiarity. With Little India, she goes beyond exploring food and destinations she taps into emotion, memory, and heritage. For viewers born abroad, this series offers a lens into the culture their families carry. For those in India, it reveals how traditions continue far beyond national borders.
Kamiya Jani is not just creating content; she’s preserving stories. By showcasing how Indian culture has taken shape in cities like Singapore, she reminds us that cultural identity is not confined to geography it’s carried in rituals, festivals, languages, and food.
As the series continues, Kamiya Jani promises to take audiences through more desi corners of the world a celebration of global India through local stories. Her thoughtful approach ensures that each episode is rooted in authenticity and connection.
In Little India, Kamiya Jani builds a bridge between home and abroad showing that no matter where Indians go, they take a part of India with them. Through her vision, Kamiya Jani invites us to rediscover what it means to belong everywhere and anywhere.
