Contemporary dance in India is often performed in non-traditional spaces, such as streets, parks, and warehouses, in order to break away from the traditional proscenium arch theater setting.

Aakash Odedra Company, Navdhara India Dance Theatre, and Nrityagram Dance Ensemble are all prominent contemporary dance companies in India.

Mythological stories are not a common theme explored in contemporary dance in India, as contemporary dance is often used to address social, political, and personal issues.

The India International Dance Festival is a prominent contemporary dance festival in India that showcases the work of both Indian and international contemporary dance companies.

The media has helped to promote contemporary dance in India by broadcasting contemporary dance performances on television and online, publishing articles and reviews of contemporary dance performances in newspapers and magazines, and sponsoring contemporary dance companies and festivals.

Contemporary dance in India faces challenges such as lack of funding, lack of training opportunities, and lack of public awareness, but it does not face a lack of government support.

Aakash Odedra, Shantala Shivalingappa, and Birju Maharaj are all prominent contemporary dancers in India.

Contemporary dance in India can be further promoted by increasing funding for contemporary dance companies and festivals, providing more training opportunities for contemporary dancers, and increasing public awareness of contemporary dance.

The media has helped to increase public awareness of contemporary dance, promote contemporary dance companies and festivals, and create a platform for contemporary dancers to showcase their work.

The media has led to the commercialization of contemporary dance, the standardization of contemporary dance, and the decline of traditional Indian dance forms.

Contemporary dance in India is expected to continue to grow in popularity, become more accessible to the general public, and become more diverse and inclusive.

The media can help to promote diversity and inclusion in contemporary dance in India by featuring contemporary dance performances by dancers from different backgrounds, publishing articles and reviews of contemporary dance performances that focus on diversity and inclusion, and sponsoring contemporary dance companies and festivals that are committed to diversity and inclusion.

The media can help to create a positive image of contemporary dance, educate the public about contemporary dance, and promote contemporary dance events.

The relationship between contemporary dance and the media in India raises ethical issues such as the issue of consent when filming or photographing contemporary dance performances, the issue of copyright infringement when using contemporary dance footage without permission, and the issue of misrepresentation of contemporary dance in the media.

The relationship between contemporary dance and the media in India can be improved by increasing communication and collaboration between contemporary dancers and the media, developing ethical guidelines for the media coverage of contemporary dance, and providing training for journalists on contemporary dance.