Kuchipudi originated in the Krishna district of Andhra Pradesh, India.

Kuchipudi is believed to have originated in the 10th century AD.

Kuchipudi is traditionally performed by Brahmin males, known as Bhagavathulu.

Kuchipudi dance performances primarily revolve around devotional themes, often depicting stories from Hindu mythology.

Kuchipudi dance is characterized by expressive hand gestures, elaborate footwork, and synchronized eye movements.

Vedantam Satyanarayana Sharma is widely regarded as the father of modern Kuchipudi.

Bhama Kalapam, Arjuna Nartana, and Tarangam are all renowned Kuchipudi dance dramas.

Adavus are the rhythmic footwork patterns in Kuchipudi.

The Tarangam is a dance performed on a brass plate filled with water.

Kuchipudi was inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2008.

Yamini Krishnamurthy, Raja Reddy, and Bhanumathi Ramakrishna are all renowned Kuchipudi dancers and choreographers.

Mridangam, Veena, and Flute are all commonly used instruments in Kuchipudi music.

The Sabdam is a dance performed to a song, typically accompanied by lyrics.

Kuchipudi's intricate footwork, expressive hand gestures, and devotional themes contribute to its enduring popularity.