121. Taos Pueblo Indian Hoop Dance To view the video, please click below the picture choosing your connection speed and enjoy the interview about indian dance while you re waiting for the video http://www.kachinalodge.com/dance.asp

PO Box NN 413 Paseo del Pueblo Norte Taos, New Mexico 87571 Tel: 505.758.2275 Fax: 505.758.9207 Reservations: 1.800.522.4462 Best Western Kachina Lodge - Taos Pueblo Indian Hoop Dance July 2002 Best Western Kachina Lodge proudly presents our Indian dancers from the Taos Pueblo: Francesco Velarde -9, Adam Lujan -9, Branson Velarde -15, Chenoa Velarde -10, Julia Okanee-6, Lydia Lujan -10, Drummer Mike Concha - Grandfather, Drummer Nicholas Concha -16, and Vanessa Concha -14. If you are interested in learning the values of Native American Tradition and share the heritage through singing, dancing, and artistic ability, now is the time to own a new read along book with a cassette tape or CD that was conceived and written by Grandfather Mike Concha. Producer and 2002 Grammy Nominee for Best Native American singer, Donna Concha, is currently seeking a publisher for "The Legend of Fire" project. If you can help, please contact Mike or Sally Concha, PO Box 563 El Prado, New Mexico 87529. To view the video, please click below the picture choosing your connection speed and enjoy the interview about Indian Dance while you're waiting for the video clip to load.

122. INDIA'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE FINE ARTS - MUSIC, DANCE, LINGUISTICS, PAINTING, DRA Read about the influence of indian dance and art in regions far away from India. http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/9898/sudheer_contributions/fineart

Ancient India's Contribution to-THE FINE ARTS "If I am asked which nation had been advanced in the ancient world in respect of education and culture then I would say it was - India." - Max Muller German Indologist In the area of the fine arts too the Indian psyche has proved itself to be quite fertile. An Indian is generally familiar with the different classical dance styles that today exist in India, like Bharat Natyam, Kathak, Manipuri, Odissi, Kuchipudi, Mohini Attam apart from the folk dance like Bhangra and Garba. In the area of music too we have many indigenously Indian muscial instruments like Sarangi, Sitar, Tabla, Tambora, Tanpura, etc., Two schools of vocal music also have evolved in India viz. the Hindustani School and Carnatic School. Exponents of Indian vocal music and dance like Bhimsen Joshi Subbalakshmi, Yamini Krishnamurthy, Sanjukta Panigrahi, etc. have become popular with foreign audiences. The series of 'Festivals of India' that were organised in Britain, U.S.A., France, the former U.S.S.R. and Japan, did much to inform the peoples of these countries about Indian culture. But a large part of ancient India's achievements in the fine arts remain unknown to Indians. In this chapter we will exam the scenario in these areas in ancient In and how the native cultures of the countries of South-east Asia as well as of Cent Asia, the Mid East and also Europe h borrowed from India in the area of the Fine Arts.

123. Kala Vandana Dance Center Offering classes and performances in indian classical dance. http://kalavandana.smartpick.com/

Company Dancers About Us Events *new!* Photo Gallery Contact Us Website design by Vidya Sundaram

124. Www.artindia.net - An Exclusive Site On Indian Performing & Allied Arts. Since 1 Comprehensive site on indian music, dance, and other art forms. http://www.artindia.net/

www.artindia.net an exclusive site on Indian Performing and allied arts. E N T E R E X P L O R E Art India Net We welcome your suggestions and comments to improve this site. Please post an e-mail to add information. Content Editor: GS Rajan , Technical Advisor: Sudhir Gandotra Photographs: Avinash Pasricha, Abul Kalam Azad Sanjay Kumar, Sangeet Natak Akademi. Hosted, Maintained, Owned and Promoted by Communicators - Indserve Infotech P Ltd. I Login to your free e-mail account I Coming Events I ArtScape I Data Bank I Advertise with Us I Contact Us I Launched in 1998. Inaugurated by Ustad Amjad Ali Khan

125. YOUR WORKOUT: Indian Dance Routine Falls Short YOUR WORKOUT indian dance routine falls short. May 18, 2004. BY HOLLY HANSON FREE PRESS COLUMNIST. A novel approach to fitness is http://www.freep.com/news/health/work18_20040518.htm

new COOLjsMenu("test",MENU_ITEMS); Today's stories Metro Wayne Oakland ... Bookstore Health news E-MAIL THIS STORY PRINTER-FRIENDLY FORMAT YOUR WORKOUT: Indian dance routine falls short May 18, 2004 BY HOLLY HANSON FREE PRESS COLUMNIST A novel approach to fitness is always welcome, and Bloomfield Hills resident Veera Mahajan provides one in "Bhangra Aerobics," her new fitness DVD. 'BHANGRA AEROBICS' Cost: $14.99 (DVD) To order: Call Ranal Productions at 800-292-8287, access code 88, or go to www.ranal.net Types of moves: Indian folkdance steps and toning exercises. Fitness level: Intermediate. Equipment: Flexible fitness or dance shoes, exercise mat. Risky moves: The high-impact jumps and kicks can be hard on the knees; the leg lifts can be risky for people with back problems. Tip: Pace yourself. The moves can be quite strenuous. Based on a popular style of Northern Indian folk dance, "Bhangra Aerobics" offers a 39-minute program that blends energetic dance steps and floor exercise for toning. Mahajan, a business owner and mother of two, deserves an A for her concept, blending Northern Indian folkdancing with rousing Punjabi music (think of the wedding scenes in "Bend It Like Beckham"). It begins with a 5-minute warmup, proceeds to a 17-minute aerobics segment, continues with 12 minutes of floor exercise and ends with about 5 minutes of stretching. Using the DVD's menu screen, you can choose which segments to perform each time you work out. But the execution of the routine the depth of the instruction, the attention to form, even the placement of the cameras rarely rises above the amateurish. Mahajan is in great shape and clearly has taken a lot of exercise classes, but those qualities do not make her a great fitness leader. Mahajan never explains her fitness experience or qualifications, nor is there any obvious input from a trained fitness expert.

126. Nrithya.com AND Leela Dance Theater Information about Leela dance Theater, Bharathanatyam dance classes, costumes and jewelry for the classical indian dancer. http://www.nrithya.com

127. Culturopedia.com -INDIAN DANCE http://www.culturopedia.com/dances/dance.html

128. INDIAN SHOWS IN US Schedule of events featuring various indian (India) performers in music, dance, plays, film, and cultural shows. http://indiashows.com/

129. World Of American Indian Dance to the increased attendance and participation of youth as a sign that the injection of the newer dance forms is reinvigorating the American indian dance scene. http://www.aifisf.com/2003fest/044.html

Director: Randy Martin, 50 min, USA Traditional dance styles, developed thousands of years ago, distinguish tribes from one another and hold the key to tribal legacies. Whether inspired by revered animals, sacred places, or belief systems, American Indian dances span the gamut of human emotion and expression. Contact: Four Directions Entertainment 65 N. Allen Ave. #105 Pasadena, CA. 91106 World of American Indian Dance

130. Tlingit National Anthem, Alaska Natives And Native Americans Online Cultural links for Alaska Native and American indian history, art, culture, flags, celebrities, music, storytelling, dance, photographs, languages, and media. http://cooday8.tripod.com/alaska.htm

Anthems, Flags, Maps, Art, Celebrities Culture, Dance, Storytelling History ... Native American issues Featured Sites Click First Nations logo for Info... The organizers are pleased to announce the Fourth Biennial Boise State University First Nations Conference. We actively invite Community Members, Academics, Students and Educators, Indians from the region, Tribal Nations and Organizations to participate! The conference will focus on issues crucial to indigenous communities in Idaho and the Northwest, as well as concerns pertinent to all Native peoples and community members. Jaune Quick-To-See Smith, Keynote Speaker and Featured Artist Sandra Sunrising Osawa, Filmmaker and Keynote Speaker For Information, Please contact Co-Chairs: Gretchen L.S. Cotrell, Ph.D., Associate Professor Larry McNeil, Associate Professor Little Shell Band of Chippewa-Cree Tlingit/ Nisga'a gcotrell@boisestate.edu

131. PLAINS were one of the Plains indian ceremonies. A powwow was a celebration or prayer to the Great Spirit. An important Plains ceremony was called the Sun dance. http://www.germantown.k12.il.us/html/plains.html

GRADE 3 INDIAN PROJECT PLAINS INDIAN CULTURE The Plains Indians lived in the area of our country known as the Great Plains. This culture group of Indians is well-known for the importance of the buffalo, their religious ceremonies, the use of the tepee, and their war-path customs. Four important tribes in this culture include the Dakota, Cheyenne, Sioux, and Comanche. The buffalo was the most important natural resource of the Plains Indians. The Plains Indians were hunters. They hunted many kinds of animals, but it was the buffalo which provided them with all of their basic needs food, clothing, and shelter. The Plains Indian Culture followed the buffalo migration -or movement of the buffalo. Because of the constant moving of the tribe, they needed a form of shelter that could be quickly and easily put together and taken down. They called this type of home the tepee. The tepee was made by leaning long poles together and covering them with buffalo hide. The long poles of the tepee were dragged behind the horse and used to carry the belongings of the Indians when they moved their village. This was called a travois. Once the buffalo herd was spotted by the Indian scouts, it was the job of the women to set up the tepees while the warriors began the hunt.

132. OneidaNationArtsProgram A Native American indian tribal arts agency for visual, literature, music, dance and drama or performing arts of ethnic peoples. http://www.oneidanationarts.org

2004 Concert Series Open Mic Nights Writer's Workshops Teen Apprenctice '04 ... Contact Us Website supported with grants from the: Oneida Nation of Wisconsin and Wisconsin Arts Board

133. Vidhya's Home Page Contains wide collection of indian recipes, dance (Bharathanatyam), music (Carnatic), Mehndi (body art), Veena, Rangoli and other information. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Woods/9843/index.html

Hi! I'm Vidhya. I'm a homemaker and Babu (my hubby!) is a NT Specialist, works in White Plains, New York. We live in Pomona, New York with our little son Shreyas. Our country of origin is Thanks for visiting this page. Please Visit my other pages Dance(Bharatha Natyam) Carnatic Music(South Indian classical) Musical Instrument(Veena) Mehndi(Body art ) Rangoli(Art) Cooking (Indian Recipes) Glossary of Ingredients ... My Wedding Album Thanks for being my th guest since Sep-10-1998 Links to other sites on the Web Architechture of Sri Siva Vishnu Temple, Maryland, USA Animation Factory This Background by Stormi Vidhya ... PI!Login

134. Indian Music, Indian Dance, Tabla, Classical Indian Music, Classical Indian Danc Exporter of professional Tablasets. Instruments store, plus classical indian dance and dance information and photographs. F¼rth, Germany. English and German http://www.tarang-classical-indian-music.com/

Enter in English Enter in Deutsch Enter in English Enter in Deutsch

135. Friends Of Indian Music And Dance http://www.uvm.edu/~fimd/

136. Tribe Zareefat A household, based in Eastern Meridies, whose main interest lies in the study of all aspects of the Middle East in the SCA time period. Annotated bibliography on dance sources. Links Middle Eastern and indian history, other SCA sites. Music and video recommendations. http://members.tripod.com/~Zareefat/home.htm

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137. Indian Prophecies the return of indian traditions. The whites and some indians ignored his message of peace while taking literally the idea that the Ghost dance movement would http://www.texfiles.com/features/prophecies.htm

by IRA KENNEDY American Indian Prophecies is not about the end of the world but, rather, a change of worldsthe beginning of a new Earth cycle. The prophecies of Black Elk, Wovoka, Rolling Thunder, Lame Deer, Sun Bear, and the Hopi are used to examine the differences between Western and Native American world views and their relationship to the future. INTRODUCTION T here is a remarkable difference between Western prophecies and those of native peoples. When Western prophets see into the future they envision Armageddon. The end of the world. When native prophets look down that same path they see the completion of a great cycle. A change of worlds. The reason for these vastly different views is found in the way time is experienced. In the West time is history. There is a past, a present, and a future; a beginning, a middle, and an end. Like a stick. Native peoples experience time as a cycle. There are four stages, such as the seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Like a hoop. Each stage is a preparation for the next. At the center of the hoop is a still timelessness; the eternal present around which the cycles revolve. The visions of native prophets occur at that center point from where the cycles of change can be seen. There is no end. For the Indians of North America, the last quarter of the 1800s was the winter of their culture. All that they had known had fallen away, like leaves on a tree. In 1863, among the sacred hills of South Dakota, was born a

138. Madhurima's Page Contains articles written by Dr.V.Madhurima on indian arts and culture including dance, music and literature. http://www.geocities.com/fisik_99

I love you my brother, whoever you are - whether you worship in your church, kneel in your temple or pray in your mosque. You and I are all children of one faith, for the diverse paths of religion are fingers of the loving hand of the Supreme Being, a hand extended to all, offering completeness of spirit to all, eager to receive all. - Khalil Gibran NAMASKAR. Suswagatham to Madhurima's Page Site Map About Me My resume Research work Honours ... Arts-Home MUSIC Physics of Music Trinity of Carnatic music Introduction to Hindusthani music Links DANCE Introduction to Indian dance Various Indian Classical Dances Film dances vis-a-vis classical dance Folk dances of India ... Links DRAMA Characteristics of Sanskrit drama Indian History -Home Indian History -time line Sindhu-Saraswathi (Indus valley) civilization ... Salient features of Vedic Literature

139. Coloring Book,Bhangra Pictures,bharatnatyam,dance Poses,Indian Gidda, Manipuri, Bhangra, Bharatnatyam, indian classical dances, bihu, tribal, Kathakali, kutchipudi, kathak, lavani, dandiya, indian dance pictures, dance. http://www.4to40.com/activities/artcraft/html/coloringbook1.htm

140. Search India - Indian Dance Artists indian dance artists http://www.searchindia.com/search/Arts_/Dance/Performing_Artists/index.shtml

List Your Site Search Help Categories Arts Autos Business Careers ... Travel USA Channels Arizona Artesia Atlanta Austin ... Ultimate India Canada CanadaIndian.com New Zealand NZIndia.com India SearchIndia.com West Bengal Delhi Mumbai ... Rekha.com Search: Entire Directory Just this Category Match: Any Terms All Terms Home Arts Dance Performing Artists Displaying listings 1-15 Alarmel Valli - Bharatanatyam dancer Alexandra Romanova - Bharata Natyam dancer and choreographer Anita Ratnam - Bharatanaytam dancer and choreographer Anjali Mudra Association Anjana Rajan - Bharata Natyam dancer Bharati Shivaji - Performer of Mohini Attam Bindi Patel - Bharata Natyam dancer based in Toronto Chandikusum - Bharatanatyam dancer Chitra Visweswaran - Bharatanatyam dancer Dr. Francis Barboza - Bharata natyam dancer Febina - Bharatanatyam dancer GS Rajan - Flute player Gangadhar Pradhan - Odissi dancer and teacher Gayatri Srinivasan - Bharatanatyam dancer Geetanjali - Kathak dancer Listings 1-15 of 45 displayed. [Next 15] About us Advertise

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