The Bihu dance has its roots in ancient Assamese rituals and traditions, particularly those associated with agriculture and harvest festivals.

Baisakhi Bihu is a Punjabi harvest festival, while Rongali Bihu, Bohag Bihu, and Kati Bihu are the three main types of Bihu dances.

The Bihu dance holds immense cultural significance in Assam, as it celebrates the harvest season, honors ancestors and deities, and welcomes the spring season.

The Bihu dance is traditionally accompanied by a combination of musical instruments, including the dhol (drum), pepa (buffalo hornpipe), and gogona (a bamboo flute).

Traditional Bihu attire for women includes the mekhala chador (a two-piece ensemble consisting of a skirt and a drape), while men wear the gamocha (a traditional Assamese scarf) around their waist.

Husori is a traditional form of Bihu song and dance performed during the Rongali Bihu festival, typically involving a group of young men and women singing and dancing in a circle.

Kati Bihu is the Bihu dance associated with the Kati Bihu festival, which marks the end of the harvesting season and the beginning of the sowing season.

There is no Bihu Dance Premier League competition held in Assam.

Bihu dance competitions aim to preserve and promote Assamese culture, encourage young talent in Bihu dance, and provide a platform for Bihu dancers to showcase their skills.

Bihu dance performances often incorporate themes related to nature, agriculture, and the Assamese way of life.

The Bihu dance plays a vital role in promoting tourism in Assam by attracting domestic and international tourists, preserving and showcasing Assamese cultural heritage, and encouraging cultural exchange and understanding.

The Bihu dance is characterized by synchronized hand movements, foot-stomping rhythms, and circular formations, which set it apart from other Indian folk dances.

The Bihu dance contributes to the overall cultural identity of Assam by preserving traditional Assamese values and beliefs, fostering a sense of unity and community, and promoting cultural diversity and inclusivity.

The future of the Bihu dance lies in its preservation and adaptation to changing times, ensuring its continued relevance and appeal while maintaining its traditional essence.