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These evening consists of a programme of Ghoomar Kalbeliya Dance, Fire Dances, Chirmi
Dances, Bhavai , Puppet - shows, Folk Songs, Banjara Dances etc. These Various dances
forms & styles are Performed by skilled Artists (Men & Women). The Instuments
Played While performing the Dance forms are dhol, Bankiya, Thali, Tabla, Harmonium
etc.These dances when enjoyed along with the traditional & modern authentic
cuisines & drinks makes the evening beautiful & memorable. For groups also
have a provision for (Kachhi Ghori) This is a dummy Horse dance performed with Bankiya
for Gala Welcome.
* Dances With Dinner = Rs.500/-Per Person
* Only Dances=Rs.250/- Per (Taxes applicable are extra)
BOOK THIS DANCE
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"This is a famous dance of females belonging to gujjar community of
Kishangarh. These ladies carry brass pots on their heads balancing it
to perfection. Often these pots are kept ignited with the cotton seeds dipped in
oil. These lit pots display beautiful effect in the dark night. This dance does
not have any particular movements except balancing the pots on their heads. These
ladies dance like ghoomar. Instruments played are dhol, bankiya and thali. This
dance is a significance of goodness and is known as a welcome dance also. Gujjar
ladies wear big nose rings, on top of their heads they wear khol(define) of coconut.
Sampan ladies wear gold ornaments, Hansli, timniya,
mogri, punchi, bangdi, gajra, armlets, karli, tanka, navrare the main ornaments.
"
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Bhavai is a genre of folk dance
popular in Rajasthan state in western
India. The male or female performers balance a number of
earthen pots or brass pitchers as they dance nimbly, pirouetting
and then swaying with the soles of their feet perched on the top of a glass, on
the edge of the sword or on the rim of a brass thali (plate) during the
performance.The accompaniment to the dance is provided by the male performers singing
melodious songs and playing a number of musical
instruments, which include pakhwaja, dholak,
jhanjhar, sarangi and
harmonium.
If you have ever seen the famous dance of Gujarat, garba, you are halfway there
to understanding how the ghoomar is danced. A dance of women akin to the ghoomar
is the panihari. The performers carry earthen pots and dance with slick movements
of the hands and feet. Although this is essentially a group
dance, sometimes performers show-off their skill by dancing independently.
This is basically a community dance for women and performed on auspicious occasions.
Derived from the word ghoomna, piroutte, this is a very simple dance where the ladies
move gently, gracefully in circles. The Ghoomar is the characteristic dance of the
Bhils. Men and women sing alternately and move clockwise & anticlockwise giving
free and intended play to the ample folds of ghagra
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This fascinating kalbelia dance is performed by the women of Kalbelia community,
age-old occupation being catching snakes and trading snake venom. Hence the dance
movements and the costumes bear resemblance to that of the serpents. Dancers are
attired in traditional black swirling skirts, sway sinuously to the accompaniment
of pungi, dufli and plaintive notes of the 'been' - the wooden instrument of the
snake charmers. Two or three women sing in a high-pitched, free flowing voice, while
others join in the dance. The vigorous and zestful display of their perfect movements
to the enchanting tune of musical instruments is a treat to the eyes.
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Free dancing full of zest, with rows of dancers waving colourful pennants makes
the Bam Rasiya of the Braj region spectacular. It is performed at
Holi. The ‘Kucchhi Ghodi’ or dummy horse dance is performed
on festive occasions, by men who are as colourfuly attired, as are their horses.
This dance requires a lot of patience and balance. The dancers carry brightly lit
brass pots on their heads, displaying many flexible movements
of the body. It is a dance of gay occassions
The Jasnathis of Bikaner and Churu are renowned for their tartaric power and this
dance is in keepingwith their lifestyle. Alarge ground is prepared with live wood
and charcoal where the Jasnathi men and boys jump on to the fire to the accompaniment
of drum beats. The music gradually rises in tempo and reaches a crescendo, the dancers
seem to be in a trance like state.
This is a professional dance-form from Jalore.
Five men with huge drums round their necks, some with huge cymbals accompany a dancer
who holds a naked sword in his mouth and performs vigourously by twirling three
painted sticks.
This is a dance of professional expertise where the dancer performs with the help
of hollow metallic discs (Manjeeras) tied on the hands, legs and foreheads - a thirteen
different places. The performers, mostly ladies, start beating these manjeeras at
thirteen different places in rhythms with the music.
This dance requires a lot of patience and balance. The dancers carry brightly lit
brass pots on their heads, displaying many flexible movements
of the body. It is a dance of gay occassions
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