pijong
salok
salok in dance terms?
pijong
salok
There are 38 pauris in the Japji sahib! It begins with Mool Manter, followed by Salok then 38 pauris and ends with a Salok.
"Sarok" and "salok" are both terms used in Sikh scripture to refer to a verse or passage. The main difference is the language: "sarok" is used for verses in Gurmukhi script, while "salok" is used for verses in Persian script. Both serve to convey spiritual teachings and wisdom in the Guru Granth Sahib.
ewan ko po
Move your arms and legs from side to side!@#$%^&*()
bilao , redoba, kumintang,masiwak,kewet ,hapay,arms in lateral position,kuradong,and salok.
"Salok" is a term derived from the Punjabi language, often used in the context of Sikh scripture. It refers to a specific type of poetic composition, typically consisting of a couplet or verses that convey spiritual or moral teachings. In Sikhism, saloks are often found in hymns that emphasize devotion, ethics, and the nature of God. They serve as reflective and meditative verses for followers.
In dance, particularly in Indian classical dance forms, "salok" refers to a specific type of rhythmic phrase or composition that is used to showcase a dancer's technical skill and expression. It typically involves a set of movements or postures performed in sync with a particular rhythm, often accompanied by musical elements. Saloks serve to enhance the narrative or theme of the performance, allowing dancers to convey emotions and stories through their movements.
DANCE TERMSbow or saludohands on waisthands holding skirtarms in lateral positionhayon-hayonabrasetekumintangbilaoarms in reverse "T" positionbrushclockwisecounter clock wisecurtsydo-si-dofolded armsfree footfree hand"hapay'inside hand/foot"Jaleo""Kewet"link elbows/hook elbowsoutside hand/footstamp"panadyak""place"point"salok""sarok"slidestar with left handstar with right hand