Panetar is a traditional Manipuri dance costume for women, consisting of a long, flowing skirt and a blouse.

Pancha is the traditional Manipuri dance costume for men, consisting of a long, loose garment tied around the waist.

Pung is a traditional Manipuri dance prop, a cylindrical drum played with the hands.

Kartal is the traditional Manipuri dance prop used for rhythmic accompaniment, consisting of two wooden clappers.

Flowers, jewelry, and scarves are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for decoration.

Masks, puppets, and scrolls are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for storytelling.

Altars, candles, and incense are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for religious ceremonies.

Swords, spears, and shields are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for martial arts demonstrations.

Trapezes, tightropes, and unicycles are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for acrobatic performances.

Clown masks, jester's hats, and funny shoes are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for comedic performances.

Smoke machines, mirror balls, and strobe lights are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for special effects.

Tambourines, maracas, and clappers are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for audience participation.

Books, globes, and maps are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for educational purposes.

Trees, flowers, and animals are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for environmental awareness.

Newspapers, magazines, and posters are all traditional Manipuri dance props used for social commentary.