Kathak is a North Indian dance form characterized by its graceful movements, elegant footwork, and expressive storytelling.

Bharatanatyam dancers typically wear a colorful silk saree, draped in a specific style, along with a fitted blouse and jewelry.

Kuchipudi, a classical dance form from Andhra Pradesh, is characterized by its dynamic movements, intricate footwork, and elaborate headgear.

Kathakali dancers wear a white dhoti, a long piece of cloth wrapped around the waist, along with a colorful headdress and elaborate makeup.

Odissi dancers wear a traditional Oriya attire called the Mekhela Chador, consisting of a long, pleated skirt and a drape that covers the torso.

Manipuri dance, originating from Manipur, is characterized by its graceful movements, rhythmic footwork, and colorful costumes adorned with intricate embroidery.

Mohiniyattam dancers wear a white or cream-colored saree, draped in a specific style, along with a fitted blouse and traditional jewelry.

Bhangra, a folk dance from Punjab, is characterized by its energetic movements, lively music, and colorful costumes, often adorned with mirrors and embroidery.

Sattriya dancers wear a white dhoti, a long piece of cloth wrapped around the waist, along with a colorful headdress and traditional jewelry.

Bharatanatyam, a classical dance form from Tamil Nadu, is characterized by its graceful movements, expressive eyes, and elaborate hand gestures, often performed in temples.

Chhau dancers wear elaborate masks, representing various characters and deities, along with colorful costumes and traditional jewelry.

Bhangra, a folk dance from Punjab, is characterized by its fast-paced movements, energetic rhythms, and lively music, often performed with sticks or swords.

Kathakali dancers wear a white or cream-colored saree, draped in a specific style, along with a fitted blouse and traditional jewelry.

Kathak, a North Indian dance form, is characterized by its rhythmic footwork, graceful hand movements, and expressive storytelling, often performed with cymbals.

Sattriya dancers wear a traditional Assamese attire called the Mekhela Chador, consisting of a long, pleated skirt and a drape that covers the torso.