Indian dance is divided into three categories: film song and dance (Bollywood), folk song and dance (earth dance), classical song and dance.
Of these, classical song and dance is divided into eight categories: Kathak, Brahmaputra, Odissi, Puchikudi (similar to the Journey to the West Tamagotchi), Manipuri, Kathakali, Mohini, and Chaudhary.
Currently taught in the country are Kathak, Brahmaputra, Odissi, Pucchikudi.
Religious origins aside, Indian classical dance is characterized primarily by footwork, body, hands, and eyes.
The footwork is the foundation of Indian classical dance, and to learn any kind of classical dance, one must first learn the footwork.
As for the waist, it is slowly cultivated after familiarizing oneself with the footwork routines. Kathak's sprightly streamline, Brahmaputra's sculpture, Oshidi's elegant triple bends, and Pucchikudi's agile dexterity are all slowly highlighted with the constant practice and coordination of the whole body.
The movie dances, based on the multi-ethnic character of India, are 'improved' from the classical dances.
And from the movie dance a separate Bollywood dance developed, which China did not learn and which is on fire in the United States.
The folk folk folk dance, not very well known, the variety is also very complicated a lot, but with the belly dance have to have too much to do.
If you have to ask if there is belly dance in India, there is still, some Turks living abroad in India to bring the past, in the past, not many people learn, and now there are Indians learn.
Oh, by the way, Persian dancers are not what people think, with a veil, wearing a bold cool, hang a lot of coins on the body. Persian dancers are more or less the same as the ones in Xinjiang, and dance pretty much the same.