​

Folk dances are usually performed at social gatherings (which can be formed spontaneously or during yearly celebrations) that can but are not required to have a particular dancing stage and are almost always so simple to dance that new dancers and amateurs are encouraged to start dancing with everyone else. Such dances almost never have an official governing body that is keeping the development of folk dance in check. Instead of that, the morphing of the folk dances in their countries and local regions happens spontaneously by the changes with local traditions and people think that folk dances are important because they help keep a culture alive.  People have been doing folk dances for hundreds of years, and there is value keeping that tradition alive.

Plus, most folk dances are fun!

A land of colors and traditions, India is the country in which each state adds a new color to its canvas. Diversity is in our roots, be it in the food, clothing, festivals, languages, and landscapes. Every state and its regions have different dance styles and folk music, with which they express the nature of their community. Every part of India has its unique folk dance, which isn’t as complex as the classical form of dance but, in its simplicity, it reflects the deep-sited beliefs of their people. We explore some of the best folk dances that make India’s cultural heritage much more beautiful.

​

Rajasthani Dance: 

​

Rajasthan has many forms of folk dances which are attractive, skillful and somewhat enjoyable by any age group. Rajasthani folk dances are popular all around the globe. Some of the Rajasthan’s traditional dance forms are very much different as only skilled person can do it such as Ghoomar, Kalbeliya, Teratali, Ghindr, Bhopa etc. so these are the examples of the traditional Rajasthani culture.

​

 

Gujrati Dance:

​

​

​

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

​