sa imong agtang
it originated in antarctica, in 1789
the dance called 'mambo' originated in the latin country of cuba.
Yes the dance originated from cleveland on 71st and superior
The dance, Samba, originated in Brazil, South America.
Kuchipudi originated from Kuchelapuram (Kuchipudi), Andhra Pradesh. It originated from the male brahmins of the Bhakthi Movement during the 15th century. Kuchipudi has its first roots from the Bhagavata Mela. Other male brahmins moved to Melattur and named themselves "Melattur Bhagavata Mela" an claims to be the original Bhagavata Mela. The Melattur B.M. uses Bharatanatyam as their medium of dance. Kuchipudi before was a dance theatre, with only men doing all the characters. Solo dancing or solokattu was introduced by Vedantam Laxminarayana during its revival period, when the British propagated the prohibitation of dance. Then when the British left, Kuchipudi masters Vempati Satyam, Vendatam Satyanarayana Sharma and other masters collaborated and revived the dance tradition. Kuchipudi then flourished all over India and became famous. Kuchipudi is one of the 7 major Indian Classical Dance forms. Kuchipudi is a very round and complex dance. Kuchipudi has also tiptoe movements and other nritta-based dance movements that are distinct from other Indian dance forms. Today, Kuchipudi flourishes all over the world and continues to relive and revive its legacy and traditions.
kuchipudi
kuchipudi
tamilnadu
kuchipudi is traditional dance form of andhra pradesh.. it is not that only Telugu people learn it.. it is widely learnt in all the southern states of India..
Kuchipudi Dance of Andhrapradesh
kuchipudi
Kuchipudi (తెలుగు : కూచిపూడి) (pronounced as 'Koochipoodi') is a Classical Indian dance form from Andhra Pradesh, India. It is also popular all over South India.
Mohiniattam (A Traditional Dance from Kerala, India)
street dance was originated in america...:)
main type of dance in Hinduism are those used by Aryans & Dravidian people or by Gods. Mainly bhangra, navaratri, katthakali & kuchipudi, bharatnatyam.
In Kuchipudi, there are a total of 24 Hasta Mudras, or hand gestures, that are used to convey various meanings and emotions during performances. These mudras play a crucial role in enhancing the narrative and expressive qualities of the dance. Each Hasta Mudra has its own significance and is integral to the storytelling aspect of the dance form.