garba is the folk dance of the state of gujarat.
garba is the folk dance of the state of gujarat.
garba is the folk dance of which state?
gujarat
bullet::::- deodhani (folk dance of assam, north east india)









































bullet::::- dhangari (folk dance of maharastra, west india)









































bullet::::- dhemsa (tribal dance of koraput, odisha)









































bullet::::- domkach (folk dance of bihar and jharkhand)









































section::::g.









































bullet::::- garba (folk dance of gujarat, west india)









































bullet::::- giddha (folk dance of punjab north india)









































bullet::::- ghoomar (folk dance of rajasthan west india)









































bullet::::- gaudiya nritya (classical dance of west bengal)









































bullet::::- geraiya nritya (folk tribe dance of gujarat, india









































bullet::::- ghumura (odisha)









































section::::j.









































bullet::::- jhumair (folk dance of jharkhand, chhattisgarh, odisha, west bengal and assam)









































section::::k.









































bullet::::- kamsale ಕಂಸಾಳೆ (folk dance of karnataka ಕರ್ನಾಟಕ)
list of indian dances
the movements themselves are varied, in many cases drawing on older jewish and non-jewish folk dance traditions. major folk influences include the "hora", which is originally a romanian folk dance form, the temani (yemenite jewish), atari, the hasidic (eastern european jewish) dance tradition, and other eastern european folk dance traditions. there are many debka-type israeli folk dances; the debka is originally an arabic folk dance form of the middle east. some dances show primarily a single influence. for example, the dances "hora chadera" (1972) and "eretz, eretz" (1974) hearken back to the hasidic dance tradition. some dances combine elements from multiple folk dance traditions, or from folk and non-folk sources. the dance "ma navu" (1956) combines folk dance influences (e.g., the yemenite step) with movements from ballet. some israeli dances—this is more common in the newer dances—have few if any folk elements. prime examples are "yo ya" and "zodiak", which are done in disco format (i.e., with all dancers facing in the same direction) and have movements almost entirely from jazz dance; purists might consider such dances stylistically outside the limits of folk dance.
israeli folk dancing