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Har Ghar Tiranga
Har Ghar Tiranga The Indian National Flag represents free India, evoking patriotism in the hearts of the masses. One can proudly associate the ‘Tricolor’ with the many brave souls who dedicated, even gave up their lives, so that the National Flag could fly high. From the moment it was first hoisted, it has symbolized all our victories as a nation. The National Flag of India (in its present design) was adopted in the meeting of the Constituent Assembly on 22nd July 1947 , days before India gained Independence on 15 th August 1947. The colors of the National Flag of India hold great significance and were chosen distinctively to portray the spirit of India. Saffron indicates strength and courage, white indicates peace and truth and green stands for fertility and growth. The Chakra present in the center of the Flag symbolizes motion, progress, and advancement. The dignity of the National Flag of India is governed by the Flag Code of India and its amendments . It describes the conven
dance of india
Dances of India Bronze Sculpture of Nataraja Performing arts have been a part of Indian cultural history since ancient times. Wall paintings, excavated artifacts, memoirs, and inions have vividly mentioned various dance forms. As per texts, the first dance drama was performed in the court of Lord Indra . Natyashastra documents all the performing arts extensively and as per the text the art forms can be characterized in three categories – Nritta (movement of the body to music without any expressions or abhinay), Nritya (confluence of nritta and abhinay), and Natya (use of dialogues along with music and dance). The dance forms are mainly categorized as – Classical dance or Folk dance. However, irrespective of the category, the majority of dance forms are devotional and connected to religion in some ways. A few of the many dance forms performed in India are: Bharatanatyam: Bharatanatyam Dance One of the oldest classical dance forms , Bharatanatyam is performed in Tamil Nadu, India
Navaratri, Durga Puja and Dussehra
Navaratri, Durga Puja and Dussehra For the 1964 film, see Navarathri (1964 film) . For the 1966 film, see Navaratri (1966 film) . https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navaratri Navratri is celebrated differently in India’s various regions. For many people it is a time of religious reflection and fasting, while for others it is a time for dancing and feasting. Among fasting customs are observing a strict vegetarian diet and abstaining from alcohol and certain spices. Dances performed include garba , especially in Gujarat . Typically, the festival’s nine nights are dedicated to different aspects of the divine feminine principle, or shakti . While the pattern varies somewhat by region, generally the first third of the festival focuses on aspects of the goddess Durga , the second third on the goddess Lakshmi , and the final third on the goddess Sarasvati . Offerings are often made to the goddesses and their various aspects, and rituals are performed in their honour. One popular ritual