Interactive Office Magic and Mind Reading

This is what I call hacking with magic. An audience member freely names a celebrity, Ranveer Singh. Instantly, everyone in the office checks their phones to find all the local WiFi networks have been renamed to "Ranveer Singh."

A card vanishes from my hand and reappears under an unsuspecting audience member's watch. This kind of close up magic is perfect for breaking the ice and creating a buzz in an office environment.

I asked her to think of any random object. Without her saying a word, I was able to determine it was man made and then correctly guess she was thinking of a fan, which I had already sketched in my notepad.

Another example of pure mind reading in an office setting. By reading her subtle cues, I deduced she was thinking of a natural, edible object, and correctly identified it as a mango. Her reaction says it all.

Ruko Zara, Sabar Karo. A fun, multi-person prediction where random numbers chosen by the audience on a calculator add up to reveal the current date. It's a quick and baffling piece of mathematical magic.

Even Mona Lisa can predict the future. After a colleague selects a card, I show him a picture of the Mona Lisa on my phone, where she is mysteriously holding the exact same card, the Three of Hearts.

A small box, held by the participant from the start, contains a folded card. After he freely chooses and signs a different card, it vanishes, only to be found inside the box he was holding all along.

A group photo with the amazing frontline staff at Brillio. It was a pleasure to perform for the team that works so hard behind the scenes. These intimate shows are a great way to show appreciation.

Reading a beatboxer's mind on a rooftop. I use a technique of observing micro expressions and subtle tells to figure out the card he is thinking of, narrowing it down from color to suit to the exact card.