HELLO READERS!
Indian classical dance
is a relatively new umbrella term for various codified art forms
rooted in Natya,
the sacred Hindu musical theatre styles, whose theory can be traced
back to the Natya Shastra of Bharata Muni
(400 BC).
·
Dances
performed inside the sanctum of the temple according to the rituals were called
Agama Nartanam. Natya Shastra classifies this type
of dance form as margi, or the soul-liberating dance, unlike the desi (purely entertaining) forms.
·
Dances
performed in royal courts to the accompaniment of classical music were called Carnatakam. This was an intellectual art form.
For
lack of any better equivalents in the European culture, the British colonial
authorities called any performing art forms found in India as "Indian
dance". Even though the art of Natya includes nritta, or dance proper, Natya has never been limited to dancing
and includes singing, abhinaya
(mime
acting). These features are common to all the Indian classical styles. In the
margi form Nritta is composed of karanas,
while the desi
nritta consists mainly of adavus.
The term
"classical" (Sanskr. "Shastriya") was introduced by Sangeet Natak
Akademi to denote the Natya Shastra-based
performing art styles. A very important feature of Indian classical dances is
the use of the mudra
or hand gestures by the artists as a short-hand sign language
to narrate a story and to demonstrate certain concepts such as objects,
weather, nature and emotion. Many classical dances include facial expressions
as an integral part of the dance for.
At the same time a dance style is classical to
the extent it incorporates the Natya Shastra techniques. Some of the styles
such as Kathak use very few elements found in Natya Shastra. Other art dances
yet to be conferred as classical dances, whose theories and techniques can also
be traced back to the Natya Shastra are:
- Andhra Natyam - Telugu art dance
- Vilasini Nrityam/Natyam - Telugu art dance
- Kerala Natanam - Kerala classical dance
This
is the picture the others Indian classic dance:
(2) Kuchipudi |
(4) Kathakali |
(5) Manupuri |
(6) Odissi |
(7) Manipuri |
For your
information, it’s not easy for us to learn how to dance in Indian traditional
dance. Its so hard compare we dance like kpop dance or RnB dance. It’s so hard
because we must have the passion or instinct
with their traditional music. As you know, our chorographer Indian traditional
dance Ramli Ibrahim, and as you who he also certificate from International Dance Festival
presented by ICCR (Indian Council for Cultural Relations) in New Delhi, 2010.
So he is the star of Malaysian. We will proud with him.
Ramli Ibrahim before go to perform at Carnegie Hall, New
York, October 2008.
|
Ramli’s Achievements:
- The Fulbright Distinguished Artist Award 1999
- BOH Cameronian Malaysia 2003 Lifetime Achievement Award
- Johan Setia Mahkota (J.S.M.)
- ANGARAG Orissa 2006 Lifetime Achievement Award
- Federation of Associations of Cultural Promotion
(FACP), Asia 2009 Lifetime Achievement Award
- Natyanjali Trust/Purush Award, Chennai 2009
- Putera Award 2009 (RMC)
Regards,
Hasanah Rasidi
Hasanah Rasidi
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