Classical Sanskrit Drama is primarily performed in Sanskrit, an ancient Indo-Aryan language.

The three main types of Classical Sanskrit Drama are Tragedy (Nataka), Comedy (Prahasana), and Satire (Vyayoga).

Bharata Muni is traditionally regarded as the father of Classical Sanskrit Drama due to his authorship of the treatise 'Natya Shastra', which codifies the principles of Sanskrit theater.

'Abhijñānaśākuntalam' is a romantic drama that revolves around the love story between Shakuntala, a beautiful maiden, and King Dushyanta.

Shudraka is the author of 'Mṛcchakatika', a tragic play that depicts the life of a courtesan named Vasantasena.

The Vidushaka is a jester or clown-like character who provides comic relief and lighthearted moments in the play.

Audience participation is not a characteristic feature of Classical Sanskrit Drama, which typically employs a proscenium stage and a passive audience.

The introductory section of a Classical Sanskrit Drama is called the 'Prologue' (Prastāvanā), which sets the stage for the play and introduces the main characters.

The 'Natya Shastra' is an ancient Indian text that provides detailed insights into the theory and practice of Classical Sanskrit Drama, covering aspects such as dramaturgy, acting, and stagecraft.

The concluding section of a Classical Sanskrit Drama is called the 'Epilogue' (Bharata Vākya), which typically offers a moral or philosophical reflection on the play's themes.

Vishakhadatta is the author of 'Mudrārākṣasa', a historical drama that revolves around the political maneuvering and espionage during the reign of Chandragupta Maurya.

The main character or protagonist in a Classical Sanskrit Drama is referred to as the 'Nayaka'.

Bhavabhuti is the author of 'Uttara-Rāmacarita', a romantic drama that depicts the life of Lord Rama after his return to Ayodhya.

The female protagonist or heroine in a Classical Sanskrit Drama is referred to as the 'Nāyikā'.

Krishna Misra is the author of 'Prabodha-Chandrodaya', a satirical play that allegorically depicts the conflict between good and evil.