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Mahisasura Badh

This dance performance brings to life the legendary battle of Mahishasura Badh, the slaying of the mighty demon Mahishasura by Goddess Durga. Rooted in ancient mythology, the story symbolizes the triumph of good over evil, divine justice, and the power of feminine energy. Mahishasura, through severe penance, gained a boon from Lord Shiva, making him […]   read more

Krishna’s Birth

The performance narrates the birth of Krishna. It was foretold that Devaki’s eighth son would be born. When the child was born, the prison gates where Vasudeva and Devaki were held opened on their own, and the chains binding Vasudeva were broken. The guards fell into deep sleep, and Vasudeva carried the newborn child out. […]   read more

Maya Bandhan

In this performance, Krishna, while playing with the Gopis, suddenly disappears. The Gopis call out to him, “O Lord Narayan, where have you gone?” Krishna, when he is with them, they do not bind him with words, but the moment he disappears, they start calling him. When Krishna, in the form of a child, comes […]   read more

Krishna’s Rasleela

This dance performance is premised on Krishna’s Rasleela, a divine and artistic tradition that originated from the playful and enchanting dance of Lord Krishna. As Krishna Ji played the flute on the banks of the Yamuna river, he called out to Radha, who, mesmerized by the melody, would rush to join him in dance. Their […]   read more

Dash Avatars Of Bishnu

This performance illustrates the ten incarnations of Lord Vishnu, each symbolising the restoration of cosmic balance and dharma. o Matsya (Fish) – Vishnu took this form to rescue the Vedas from the demon Hayagriva and saved King Satyavrata during the great flood. o Kurma (Tortoise) – He supported Mount Mandara on his back during Samudra […]   read more

Shikari

This performance shows intense narrative rooted in tribal hunting traditions — from preparation to pursuit to the final celebration of success — blending rhythm, tension, and community spirit.   read more

Dwapar Leela

This performance unfolds as a divine bridge between two eras, moving from Rama’s return to Ayodhya to Krishna’s Rasleela, where love, devotion, and divine play are joyfully celebrated.   read more