Pages

Thursday 8 August 2013

Khajuraho Dance Festival Tours

Khajuraho dance festival, organized by the Madhya Pradesh Kala Paris had, is a one weeklong festival of classical dances held annually against the spectacular backdrop of the magnificently lit Khajuraho temples in Chhatarpur district of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. From 2010 The Khajuraho Festival of Dance is conducted every year the first week of February from the 1st to the 7th. 

This cultural festival highlights the richness of the various Indian classical dance styles such as Kath, Bharathanatyam, Orissa, Kuchipudi, Manipuri and Kathakali with performances of some of the best exponents in the field. Modern Indian dance has also been added recently. The dances are performed in an open-air auditorium, usually in front of the Chitragupta Temple dedicated to Surya (the Sun God) and the Vishwanatha Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, belonging to the western group. The festival witnesses exceptionally good and mesmerizing dance performances by artists of World fame. For the tourists this festival provides wonderful refreshment from the whole day hectic India Tour around the city, in the holy and traditional temple environment. 

Khajuraho Dance Festival This cultural festival highlights the richness of various Indian classical dance styles such as Kathak, Bharathanatyam, Odissi, Kuchipudi, Manipuri and Kathakali. Also, there are performances from some of the best exponents in the field. Apart from the traditional classical dance forms, the modern Indian dance has also made it to the list. 

The various forms of dances are performed in an open-air auditorium, which is usually in front of the Chitragupta Temple dedicated to Surya (the Sun God) and the Vishwanatha Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. Along with the renowned performers, a number of craftsmen display their crafts to the visitors. Also, there is an open market for local articles sale. Khajuraho Dance Festival is conducted in order to celebrate the cultural heritage of Khajuraho temples and to preserve them for the upcoming generation.

No comments:

Post a Comment