
Café Peter, Erandwane
hospitalityA compact Erandwane cafe organised around red-framed arched openings, warm pendant lighting, and a planted shelf along the upper wall.
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Spaces where stories gather
The Studio
Prāngaṇa film · Secret Sambar
The Hidden Journey — Secret Sambar, Part 2
From an old bungalow to a restaurant now open: the site, spaces and details behind Secret Sambar.
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A completed restaurant on Senapati Bapat Road, Pune, shaped by South Indian material references and designed for gathering.
Senapati Bapat Road, PuneCafés, workplaces and homes, each shaped around everyday life.
1 of 5 projects

A compact Erandwane cafe organised around red-framed arched openings, warm pendant lighting, and a planted shelf along the upper wall.
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A casual dining interior in Pune where colourful artwork, warm pendant lighting and simple table settings give South Indian food culture a contemporary setting.
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Glass partitions, warm wood tones and a dark ceiling define a workplace with distinct settings for focused work, meetings and shared breaks.
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A corporate interior organised around meeting rooms, training spaces and informal gathering areas, with colour giving each setting a distinct character.
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Soft neutral colours, warm lighting and layered furnishings shape a private home with connected living spaces and a quieter bedroom.
View projectCafes, restaurants, bars, and boutique stays designed as complete experiences. We begin with the food, the facade, and the first five seconds of entry — then build seating, light, material, and movement around a single, memorable story.
Workspaces and commercial interiors designed to carry identity. We reject the sterile corporate template. Every space must have a threshold, a rhythm, and a reason to be remembered.
Homes designed around how families actually live — with care for the entry, the shared gathering zone, the quiet corner, the puja space, and the material that will age with the family. Rooted, calm, and deeply personal.

prāngaṇa is led by Rohit Pasalkar, an interior designer who works at the intersection of Indian architectural heritage, hospitality experience, and spatial storytelling. His work draws from courtyards, stepwells, mandapas, thresholds, and the deep spatial intelligence of old Indian building traditions — reinterpreted for modern homes, cafes, restaurants, and commercial interiors. Design begins before decoration. It begins with story, purpose, movement, and memory.
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