Hello frns, what a marvel to see all the faces, glad to see you.I thought I'd post some fascinating information right now.Wow, did you choose a topic that begins with D? Yes, it begins with D Dance.
I am aware that everyone enjoys the marana mass dance, and some people even dance in their rooms to rock, pop, folk, and kuchipudi.
Traditional Tamilnadu dance
The ancient dance-drama form known as Therukoothu is where dance, or nadagam, got its start and now plays an important role in Tamil Nadu culture. There are numerous individual and group forms of Tamil Nadu's traditional folk dances, some of which are currently practised not just for their cultural significance but also for their entertainment value.
Here I would like to inform different type of dance💯
MAYILATTAM
This dance is performed by female dancers wearing a beak, a sparkling headgear, and peacock feathers. They dress like peacocks as a kind of devotion to Lord Muruga.
Bharatanatyam
A significant form of Indian classical dance that has its roots in Tamil Nadu is bharatanatyam.Bharatanatyam has historically been a solo dance that is only performed by women. It expresses South Indian religious themes and spiritual ideals, especially those of Shaivism, but also those of Vaishnavism and Shaktism.The earliest classical dance form in India may be bharatanatyam.
KUMMI
Women perform this traditional dancing style while circling each other and clapping their hands to create rhythm. Every religious ceremony, family gatherings, and harvest celebrations like Pongal feature its performance.
OYILATTAM
During temple festivals, dancers perform this dance to narrate the mythological tales of Murugan and Valli or Lord. The only musical component is a set of bells that dancers wear around their anklets.
KOLATTAM
Women do this dance while carrying two sticks that are whacked in a rhythmic manner. Ropes are used to create lace designs in pinnal kolattam. It is shown for 10 days during the Deepavali cultural festivals.
Everyone is interested in dancing.
A , musical instruments, and the principal instrument, the Villu or Bow, fastened with bells, accompany the lead vocalist in Villu Paatu. The bells are rung in tune, and the villu is hit regularly. With upbeat songs in between, the lead vocalist tells a story. Only southern Tamil Nadu (from Nellai to Kanyakumari) and southern Kerala have this musical heritage.
Songs are played anytime we are stressed out because they help us unwind, and dancing maintains our bodies and minds healthy, fit, and energised.