dad and daughter dance

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Dance is a performance art form and a consistent movement with aesthetic and symbolic values in India. Dance in India has generally classified as classical or folk dance where different forms of dances have originated from different parts of the country. There are many awe-inspiring dance

dad and daughter dance



Odissi dance is an ancient Indian classical dance form from Orissa, originated in the Hindu sanctuaries. This dance form is performed majorly by women and traces back to ancient Sanskrit text Natya Shastra wherein the dance pose reflects the statues of the Hindu deities. In this classical dance, the artists and musicians play out a mythical story, a spiritual message including, devotional poem from the Hindu textual content, using symbolic costumes.
Odissi is believed to be the oldest of the surviving complex and expressive Indian classical dance, with over fifty mudras. It has two major styles, one majored by women focusing on portentous spiritual temple dance (maharis); the second excelled by the boys draped as girls also known as gotipuas which includes athletics and acrobatics performed for festive occasions as a form of folk entertainment.

Kuchipudi

Kuchipudi is a classical dance drama performance art, rooted in the ancient Hindu Sanskrit textual content of Natya Shastra. Originated in a village of Krishna district of Andhra Pradesh, Kuchipudi is considered to be highly ritualized dace with a formalized song and dance introduction, following with sprinkling of sacred water, smoldering of incense and summoning of the goddesses. Kuchipudi is a classical dance form devoted in favor of Lord Krishna.
Manipuri

Originated from the Northeastern state of Manipur, Manipuri classical dance also known as Jagoi, reflects the worship of Lord Vishnu. It is also an exquisite performance of love-inspired dance drama of Radha Krishna called Raslila. Manipuri dance is a religious art which is rooted in Manipuri culture, its aim is to express the spiritual values and to please and worship the god during the Lai Haraoba festival.
“Nowhere else in India are dance and music so closely interwoven with rituals and religious practice. One rarely comes across any Manipuri (Meitei) who does not know dance and music”, stated, Eminent dance critic and scholar Dr. Kothari.

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