The Capstone Project Folklore in Context has led to exponential growth in my research aptitude, through seminar coursework, paper presentations and research components while simultaneously honing my application quotient through podcast, website, field visit and internship. For the Seminar Component, I co-presented “Introduction to Theories of Folklore” and “Coloniality of Folklore”. It was horizontally structured focussing on several theories but at an explanatory level. It showcased the available disciples at disposal to carry forward with research. Center for Revival of Indigenous Arts (CFRIA) is a voluntary organization where I interned as a website designer. My tasks included content creation and management, helping at events organised and structuring website content. Further, I presented a paper titled Rooted Reverence: Sthalavriksha's Call to Eco-spiritual Awakening at Vachana, Annual National Conference. My external paper presentation was at ICSSR Sponsored Two-day International Seminar on “Myth, History & Culture”. The paper was titled Of Costumes and Chronicles - An Ethnographic Study of Yakshagana and Mythology. Finding Ethnomusicology interesting, I enrolled myself in the certification course and my assignment is selected for publication. As a part of my Postgraduate Certificate in Dance Movement Therapy, I did an assignment on Tiger Dance for which I was awarded American Dance Therapy Association Credits. The project has helped me identify folklore elements in everyday life which has given me a new perspective and subject-position. Motivated by this, I proposed and conducted Reel, Ritual and Rasa where a series of movie snippets were screened focusing on implicit folk elements present in movies.