Till the climax of pv

PV IN CLASSICAL GET UP

-----------This is our hero yashu-----------------

-----------This is our heroine aarti----------------

-----------This is our villain prashanth-----------

~~~~~Aarti after realising her love~~~~~~~

Yash:How dare you...i still loves my arpita...meine yeh shaadi mere bachom kelye kiya...

~~~~Yash after realising his love

Yash:Aartiji i love you

Aarti:-----------(only CV knows)

~~~~Yash after realising aarti's divorcee truth

Yash:How dare you aarti...tumne mere viswas thod diya...

~~~~Yash decided to support aarti

~~~war of Yash and prashanth for aarti

~~~yash and aarti after the triumph ...

i became senior member...

Originally posted by: princess121993

congo...n good work

congratulations

Wow...really great thought dear...
Awesome Try...Amazing choices of PICS...!!!!
Loved it so much...
Keep it up!!!!
And Congo shongo for becoming Senior Member!!!

Originally posted by: anufeb

congratulations

i always loves ur post

keep doing ...😊

wow amazing idae
nice post dear

Kathakali

Kathakali is a highly stylized classical Indian dance-drama noted for the attractive make-up of characters, elaborate costumes, detailed gestures and well-defined body movements presented in tune with the anchor playback music and complementary percussion. It originated in the country's present day state of Kerala during the 17th century and has developed over the years with improved looks, refined gestures and added themes besides more ornate singing and precise drumming. ^[1]

Kathakali is considered to be a combination of five elements of fine art:

• Expressions (Natyam, the component with emphasis on facial expressions)
• Dance (Nritham, the component of dance with emphasis on rhythm and movement of hands, legs and body)
• Enactment (Nrithyam, the element of drama with emphasis on "mudras", which are hand gestures)
• Song/vocal accompaniment (Geetha)
• Instrument accompaniment (Vadyam)

Even though the lyrics/literature would qualify as another independent element called Sahithyam, it is considered as a component of Geetha or music, as it plays only a supplementary role to Nritham, Nrithyam and Natyam.

A Kathakali actor uses immense concentration, skill and physical stamina, gained from regimented training based on Kalaripayattu, the ancient martial art of Kerala, to prepare for his demanding role. The training can often last for 8–10 years, and is intensive. In Kathakali, the story is enacted purely by the movements of the hands (called mudras or hand gestures) and by facial expressions (rasas) and bodily movements. The expressions are derived from Natyashastra (the tome that deals with the science of expressions) and are classified into nine as in most Indian classical art forms. Dancers also undergo special practice sessions to learn control of their eye movements.

you edited it again!! nice one mariya...

Originally posted by: anushaarja

you edited it again!! nice one mariya...