The Khol is a double-headed drum with a cylindrical body, played with the hands and is the main percussion instrument in Sattriya.

Jhumura is a rhythmic pattern characterized by a lively and energetic tempo, commonly found in Sattriya performances.

Mukta refers to the concluding rhythmic section of a Sattriya performance, where the tempo gradually increases, leading to a climactic finish.

Sattriya dancers traditionally wear a Dhoti (loincloth) and Chadar (shawl), along with a distinctive headgear called the Xuturia.

The Flute, known as the Bansuri, is a commonly used instrument in Sattriya, adding a melodious and enchanting element to the music.

Sattriya songs are predominantly sung in Assamese, the official language of Assam, where the dance form originated.

Sattriya performances often revolve around devotional themes, paying homage to Hindu deities and expressing spiritual devotion.

The hand gestures in Sattriya are highly symbolic, conveying emotions, characters, and stories through their intricate movements.

Guru Bishnu Prasad Rabha was a legendary Sattriya exponent who dedicated his life to preserving and promoting the dance form.

Ankia Bhaona is a traditional Sattriya dance drama that depicts the life and teachings of Lord Krishna through a series of episodes.

Sattriya Kendra is a renowned institution in Assam that works towards preserving and promoting Sattriya through training, research, and performances.

Vilambit is the introductory rhythmic section in Sattriya, characterized by a slow and measured tempo that gradually builds up the energy.

Tatkar is a signature movement in Sattriya, where dancers perform rapid footwork and intricate leg movements, creating a rhythmic and visually appealing display.

Husori is a traditional Sattriya dance performed during the Bohag Bihu festival, celebrating the arrival of spring and the harvest season.

Guru Jatin Goswami was a renowned Sattriya exponent who pushed the boundaries of the dance form through his innovative choreographies and dedication to preserving its traditions.