#best dance choreographer in bollywood

[meghasampat01]

Wedding Dance Choreographer In Mumbai | Megha Sampat.

 A unique wedding can become unforgettable with a well-planned dance routine. It reflects the couple's emotions and love beautifully. In Mumbai, Megha Sampat is the top choice for wedding Dance Choreographer In Mumbai . Make your wedding exceptional with her choreography.

[danceanddazzlestudio]

The fundamental to the art of dance. It provides structure, enhances creativity, and allows dancers to tell stories and express emotions through movement. Whether working with a dance choreographer for event, improving technical skills, engaging audiences, or preserving cultural traditions, its plays a key role in every aspect of dance. Whether you’re watching a performance or dancing yourself, understanding the importance of choreography helps deepen your appreciation for this beautiful and powerful art form.

[mega-hitech-hitesh-blog]

Online dance and fitness classes - DANCE ASIA PLUS

[megha8171]

Best Bollywood Dance Choreographer in Mumbai

Why Megha Sampat best Bollywood choreographer

Megha Sampat is a well-known Mumbai based dancer as well as Fashion Choreographer from India. Her most grounded style is semi classical and Bollywood. she has amalgamated these styles into an intelligible to make her own dance Style. Her magnificent movement includes considerably more then the normal individual sees. Her discipline requires many hours of practice to manage everything aptly. Bollywood dancing is her forte, having ample experience for Stage shows, award functions, corporate and wedding performances, movie songs & music videos. She regards dance as an art that is filled up with honesty. Your physical and mental wellbeing alongside your self-image is presented to the audience. To make extraordinary progress throughout everyday life, individuals should try to understand the significance of the journey they need to go through. Above all, the journey is the best part! The fortitude brings you ahead by leaps and bounds.

Achievements of Megha Sampat – Bollywood Dance Choreographer

Megha Sampat is an active part of Marathi/Hindi Film & TV industry as a choreographer for more than 12 years. Mumbai University Commerce graduate and Certificate holder in Film making from London Film academy, Megha Sampat is highly trained in Bharatnatyam (Nalanda Nritya Niketan under Guru Mrs. Shobhana khollam) and Kathak (Banaras Gharana Under Guru Mrs. Anuradha Thorat). She has successfully completed her Filmmaking Certificate Course from the London Film Academy 2015. Along with being a reputed member of International Date Council – UNESCO, IFCTA, she also serves as the Director of “Padanyaas Entertainment “ , an initiative providing International stage to Dance Talents across India, redefining the Indian Standard of Dance championship. Megha Sampat is a free style performer and dance choreographer. She also won Filmfare awards in 2015&2016, Radio Mirchi Music Awards 2016, Asianet Television Awards in 2016&2017 along with many more. Some of the main events which are worthy of mention can be Khatron Ke Khiladi (fear factor) Launch -2017, aired on Colors TV, Ramoji Filmcity D2D Carnival -2017 and many more. She is also involved with some Films/short films and even Music Album choreography. She always makes up the opportunity provided to her. So now it can be absolutely concluded without any exaggeration that Megha Sampat is the best Bollywood dance Choreographer.

ENDNOTE:

With nearly 2 decades of Successful journey and dynamic career in Choreography Megha Sampat is a name achieving incredible success with immense dedication and hardwork is one the Best Bollywood dance Choreographer. We are there for everyone, interested in twisting, turning and grooving their moves to the latest Bollywood number like no one else.

[mieldreams]

Payal

Summary: Anakin Skywalker is the roommate of your best friend's crush. That's all. Well, he's also a pain in the ass. But could one dance and a lucky pair of payal change things?

pairing: Anakin Skywalker x desi!reader (or just reader who's familiar/involved with that culture, no physical descriptions involved)

Warnings: None, except for 'i haven't proofread a single fucking thing' :) sorry for the mistakes in advance.

A/n: wrote something on a whim again (this is the first ever time I've written a proper fanfic tho *_*). Happy navratri y'all

Edit: Here's some payal playbacks aka any moodboard/refs if you want to know (songs, outfits, word meanings etc.)

It was Navratri, the festival in honour of the Goddess Durga. Nine nights of colours, prayers, and a whole lot of dancing. Oh, and the sweets! You couldn't wait to just rot your teeth on those festive delicacies.

It was the 5th night of festivities and today's celebrations were mainly the daily prayer and the dandiya dance. The special event for today however, was the ladies' dance competition. Your best friend had practically dragged your ass to get your name registered along with hers and your other friend Pari's, a half-assed promise of treating you to your favourite food at that fancy restaurant on the other side of the city to bribe you into the elaborate bollywood-esque romance scheme to seduce her crush. "There's no seducing!" she whisper-shouted, standing at the booth where you had to give your name, her cheeks immediately heating up at your insinuation. "I just want him to... see me, you know?" and you couldn't help but mentally scoff at that, why was she so blind? "Plus the price is money," she added, smirking as she picked up the pen to write down the names.

"Well shit, you should've said that first girl, I'm always looking to make me some moolah" your smirk matching hers even though your brain was already exhausted just *thinking* about the hours of practice she was gonna make you do to make sure everything was perfect to the T. That was over a week back, and after hours of choreographing and practising and picking out the costumes, the day was here, and despite all the whining you had done during practice, you couldn't deny that you actually hoped that her plan worked. Was it because you were tired of your oblivious best friend and her equally oblivious man playing dog and the bone with their feelings? Nooo, you could never be tired of your darling best friend's endless rants about how 'handsome he looked at the cafeteria today, in his lucky white cashmere sweater his ex-grandma gifted him in 2019' (how did she know that?) or how 'it's so sad his little sister's goldfish died because it jumped into the pot of boiling water for tea, and they've invited us to its funeral' (what?). And it most definitely wasn't because you were starting to get sick of having to watch them make those nauseating googly eyes at each other every time you hung out, for the past year. (though you wondered if it would only get worse when they finally got together.)

That's right, when, because if those two failed to get their ship sailing after tonight, you were 100% planning on just walking up to each of them, asking them what time they're free for dinner and setting them up on a date yourself. Your mental planning however, was disrupted by the creaking of the metal gate to the lawn space that had been rented for the festival. You turned around, a smile immediately pulling on your lips at the sight of the said man you were downright ready to shake like a maraca till your best friend got her deserved confession (though you expected the same on her end as well, of course). Though the smile immediately fell as well at the sight of another man walking in right behind him. Anakin. What the hell was he doing here? And truly, the scowl that pulled on your face was hardly your fault when his eyes met yours and his lips immediately turned up into that infuriating smirk as the two of them headed towards you. But before you yourself could march up to him and demand why he was here, your best friend ran up to you, gripping your arm to stop herself from crashing into you (you supposed the accidental intervention was for the better, since asking him such a thing might only give him more reason to mock you, it was obvious he was here with Krish, your best friend's crush who was also very unfortunately college roommates with Anakin, seriously how did someone as sweet as that guy get stuck with a moron like him?).

"C'mon it's time for the competition to start, ours is literally the second performance!" She started to drag you by the arm only to stop immediately at the sight of Krish causing you to crash into her. "Are we sure you can dance in the competition when you can hardly manage to walk without stumbling?" his voice immediately caused you to raise your head, glaring daggers as you squared up to throw your own taunt about how he just had to be oh so special and wear black even though tonight's theme was white. Unfortunately, you were beaten by Krish as he elbowed Anakin harshly in the rib, making you snicker at his grunt of pain, before walking even closer towards your best friend. "Aamani... hi," Krish breathed out, shifting his weight from one foot to another. And though you wanted to roll your eyes at how his eyes seemed to literally twinkle as he looked at your best friend, or how he always took time to call her by her full name despite all her friends calling her Manu, like he just had to say it every time to even begin to appreciate her entire being that he was so clearly besotted with, you couldn't help the small smirk that tugged on your lips as you gently pried your arm out of her death grip. (when the hell did she get so strong?) ‘Let's leave them to it, then.’ You thought to yourself.

And with that you walked away towards the small stage, knowing they'd most likely not see or hear anything besides the other person for at least the next half hour. "They're not gonna leave each other's side for the rest of the night, are they?" Ugh, Anakin. How had you forgotten? and now he was following you, great. "Well, they wouldn't normally, but we do have to perform our dance and we're up second, which means the lovebirds will have to sacrifice at least half an hour for final practice and the performance." Hold on, why were you entertaining him? You stopped suddenly and turned to him with a scowl, "and I'll have you know I can dance very well and I-" "Is that why you're wearing red? for the dance? I thought the theme was white today," the audacity this man had to interrupt you. "Oh did you? Is that why you instead wore black?" you popped a hip with a closed fist resting on your hipbone, raising a jeering eyebrow at him, his eyes immediately drawn to the movement and indirectly your exposed midriff and then the shiny white stud in your belly button. He gulped before quickly averting his eyes to the stage behind you. "I think they announced that they're gonna be starting the competition soon," he replied instead.

Oh shit.

"Good luck" was all he said before walking away towards the audience gathering up for the performances. Oh shit, you really had to find your best friend fast.

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Half an hour later with your costumes readjusted and makeup re-touched you were ready to get on stage. You weren't worried about messing up as much as you were about not keeping the same amount of energy for the next half an hour. That's right, your original plans of going mostly unnoticed as your best friend's supporting dancer for a mere 4-5 minutes went down the drain the minute she blabbered about you being a dancer as a kid to the aunty from down the block who was arranging her own group dance performance and immediately downright ordered you to join her group as well. At the time you didn't mind much but now, now you were wondering if you could pretend to sprain your ankle after your first performance to avoid the other one. I mean a whole half an hour of continuous dancing? and worse, the traitor that was your best friend wasn't in the second one and so you'd been entirely alone with a bunch of strangers during the first few practice sessions. (you knew it wasn't her fault the lady didn't ask her to join but you were sure she might have accommodated another person considering it was a big dance number) So here you were now, about 30 seconds away from getting on stage, sending a quick prayer that you don't throw up at any point considering they were pretty much back-to-back dances. As soon as you heard your group being announced the three of you walked onto the stage to get in your positions. You used the brief gap before the music started to scan the huge crowd, immediately spotting Krish almost at the very front of the audience, closest to where Manu was standing, but Anakin wasn't beside him like you expected. Your eyes continuing their scan to find him in the crowd before you even realised what you were doing. Wait, why the hell am I looking for him? I need to focus on the count before the music starts.

And as soon as the music started your body naturally moved to the rhythm and beat, a light laughter bubbling in your chest as you felt the stress melt away with each step. You had forgotten just how fun being on stage actually was, and with the atmosphere of such joy and celebration it was that much livelier. Before you know it, the performance was over, Krish walking quickly to the side of the stage as you got off, still high on the adrenaline and euphoria of performing after so long, and everything had gone smoothly too. It was hard to keep the smile off your face, even more so when you saw Manu and Krish talk animatedly at the bottom of the stairs to the stage, her head thrown back, laughing at something he said and then nodding enthusiastically with a toothy grin. Her expression changing to that of shock for a brief second as Krish immediately picks her up to twirl her around, her laughter dancing in the cold night air once again. It was only your obnoxiously loud teasing whistle that broke their bubble, though only temporarily. You had to go back on stage in five minutes and you wanted to make sure that Manu had company since you wouldn't be by her side for at least the next half an hour. Though realistically you knew it was her who wouldn't be by your side for the rest of the night. Ah, young love... or whatever.

"So now that the two of you have finally been cured of your obliviosis, have fun kiddos," you smirked, "and make sure to be safe." You winked at the pair, earning you a half-hearted angry call of your name from Manu as Krish let out an awkward nervous chuckle, burying his face into her shoulder. Aww, you had embarrassed them. "What? I'm just saying, have her back by 11." you gave a pointed look at him to which he immediately straightened up, enthusiastically nodding to your words while Manu continued to glare at you. "Back by 11? What am I in middle school?" "If you were in middle school I'd want you home by 9 Miss, just what the hell sorta parents did you have?" You looked down at your watch realising your 5-minute break was nearing its end. "Okay lovebirds, I gotta go, but seriously have her home safe if you guys decide to leave the ground," you said pointing a finger at Krish, "and you,"your finger pointing at Manu now, "don't forget to text me when you're leaving and when you get back home, alright?" She left his arms to quickly walk up the stairs to the top where you stood, pulling you into a bear hug as she rocked you side to side without even giving you a chance to hug her back as she held your arms at your sides, "I'll text you." She freed you from the hug to squeeze your palms in hers, "I had a lot of fun with the dance, thank you. And good luck with your next dance, sorry I won't be there to watch it, I mean we could stay till it gets over. we'll have the rest of the night anyway. Hey Krish, maybe we should stay for–"

But you immediately cut her off, "absolutely not, you've been looking forward to this day for almost a whole month now." You shook your head as you saw her open her mouth to argue, "plus I know you have that scarf you knitted for him in your bag." you smirked as her eyes went wide with surprise, not having expected you to know that. "Pulling that lovely 'oh it's a cold night, isn't it? Here, I just so happen to have this beautiful scarf that I definitely didn't knit just for you, here, let me wrap it around your beautiful neck. Oh no, you don't have to give it back to me at the end of the night, I have a matching one at home that I totally didn't plan as a couple’s thing, no seriously you can keep it' on him? There couldn't be a better opportunity." You laughed as her ears became bright red, "I hate you and your Nancy Drew observation skills." she mumbled out of puffed cheeks before immediately pulling you into another hug. "I love you. Good luck." "Thanks, I love you." In the end, you were about 2 minutes late to your dance and the aunty's scary face as she hurriedly signalled you to get into your position made you cringe on the inside, but oh well whatever, there were so many people you doubted that anyone had noticed there was supposed to be another dancer. You were here now anyway. You were halfway through the dance, your back turned to the audience when you felt a sharp gaze on you. Weird, there were about 100 people watching you, why did you feel this one particular stare stand out? It was only when you completed the circle to turn to face the audience again that you immediately connect gazes with the sharp eyes you had felt on you. Anakin. He was standing at the very back, close to the water coolers and refreshment tables, leaning on one of the empty tables with his arms crossed. His gaze never leaving yours. For a second your thoughts drifted and you were annoyed at how good he looked in the black shimmery kurta, though the top 3 buttons being left unbuttoned was so unnecessarily extra. The sleeves folded over his forearms that stretched the fabric, his collarbones standing out from the open collar. Such a slut. But damn did he look fine. Wait, what the hell? Focus, focus, focus. You couldn't lose count mid-step. And tripping right now would mess up everyone's steps since it was a circular movement. Why the hell would you trip over him anyway? Ugh. And so you focused back on your steps, continuing to feel that strange unwavering gaze on you for the rest of your dance.

Half an hour later, you were entirely done with the dance competition. Your feet hurt, your stomach was grumbling every few seconds and you were sure you'd be getting a headache from being so close to the speakers for so long. Thankfully, the emcee had announced a short break for refreshments and such, before the rest of the dances and then the final event to end the night — the dandiya dance. Were you positively exhausted and maybe even getting real tired of all the dancing and loud music? Most definitely. But Manu had texted you saying they'd be back for the final dandiya dance and you were really hoping to get to dance at least once with her, you know, outside the competition, just for funsies sort of stuff. So your irritation? Nothing some tasty snacks and maybe a cold drink couldn't solve. That was until an unfortunately familiar face came into your view as he plopped into the seat right next to yours at the circular table. Not the two other tables that were entirely empty (wasn't he supposed to be some emo loner who preferred to sulk in a corner?) or even the chair on the other side of the table (though you wondered if having him directly in your line of sight would make it worse). But no, he just had to sit right next to you with his stupid pretty eyes purposefully not meeting yours and his annoying plump lips innocently wrapping around the spoon with a piece of gulab jamun on it. He didn't even like sweets.

"Um— what the hell?" "What?" he looked at you with doe eyes rounded in innocence, and your eyes narrowed in suspicion. "Nothing, never mind," you were too tired and too hungry to start anything right now and what would you even ask, 'Why the hell are you sitting next to me?' 'didn't know there was some rule telling me where I can sit' is what he'd say, maybe roll his eyes at you, the usual stuff. So you continued eating your puff pastry in silence. Until you just had to ask, "I thought you didn't like sweets?" You tried to make your voice sound as non-judgemental as possible, you were only curious after all. "And who told you that?" he raised an eyebrow at you. Truthfully, nobody. But you had noticed the way he always avoided the dessert table at parties and functions, the way he only drank his coffee black; not even your best friend's infamous black forest cake that she had made for Krish's birthday a few months back had tempted him to even grab a Yolanda-approved bite. Yolanda would certainly be proud. Obviously, this had nothing to do with you observing him particularly, you just observed a lot of things around you, and he just very unfortunately happened to be around you a lot, being Krish's roommate and 'brotha from anotha motha' or whatever they said. And yet, here he was eating a freaking gulab jamun that was absolutely dripping with the sugary-est syrup. Did he hit his head on the way or something?

"Did you hit-" "I ran into Krish and Aamani, she told me to give this to you," he interrupted you yet again, turning to face you and pulling out a long silver chain-like thing, which upon a closer look you realised with an elated gasp, was the missing half of your lucky pair of payal, the one you'd been looking for everywhere earlier that evening. "I thought these came in pairs," it was a question from the tone with which he said it, but his eyes remained fixated on the jewellery in his hands, thumb running over the delicate silver with a gentleness you didn't know he possessed. You lifted the hem of your skirt a little, head tilting down to point at your left ankle, "they do. I just couldn't find the other one." You shook your head, going back to taking a sip of your drink, "I like the sound they make when you dance, it's fun, so I thought ek hai toh ek hi sahi," catching his questioning gaze you translated, "if there's only one then so be it, I hardly ever get to wear these anyway." You shrugged, "Manu must've found it later and forgotten to give it to me earlier. I think their dating honeymoon phase is gonna be worse than their not-dating honeymoon phase" You rolled your eyes affectionately, expecting him to make a teasing remark too or at least give you that amused smirk. Instead you saw him give an almost imperceptible yet decisive nod, quickly sliding off his chair to kneel in front of you. "What are you-" He gently lifted your right foot onto his folded knee, his nimble fingers making quick work of the clasp on your anklet. Your stomach fluttered as you felt the warmth of his hands on your cold bare ankle, and you were sure if you still had that sip of cold drink in your mouth, your lungs would be burning from snorting it down the wrong pipe, and definitely not because he might've stolen your breath. His fingers skimmed in a barely there touch down your foot. Till now, his gaze had been entirely focused on clasping the jewellery but now that he was done he lifted his head, looking directly into your eyes from his still kneeling position, your faces a few inches apart. This time you could feel your heart burn. Dang, maybe you should cut down on the greasy food and drinks. His gaze briefly shifted to your lips, but then he quickly got up, dusting off his pants, picking up his empty gulab jamun cup, throwing a quick, "I'mgonnagothrowthis" over his shoulder and then he was gone. He quickly disappeared into the crowds while you still sat there, entirely motionless. Your mind blank except for the phantom feeling from his feather touch on your skin.

It was finally time for the last round of dancing. You had run into Manu and Krish while carrying your trash to the bin, the emptiness of your thoughts completely overthrown by the excited shout of your name. You were surprised they had spotted you first, considering all the doped-up lovey smiles and heart-eyes you noticed when they walked to you. The brief hand squeeze and wide-eyed glance from her let you know you were in for an entire night of dramatic recalling of every detail of their evening and you could only shake your head with a fond smirk. As you all walked back towards the dance area, Manu spoke up, "Oh, did you get the payal I'd given Anakin to give to you?" she looked down at your feet though they were covered with your skirt. You supposed she heard them jingle, the sound louder and more noticeable now that you were wearing both of them. But her question brought back that unwanted memory from earlier in the evening instead, and you fought real hard to keep your face from heating up, inhaling a deep breath as inconspicuously as possible, "uh– yeah, he um.. he did." you nodded your head a little too aggressively, "I mean I got it, yeah." Lightly lifting your skirt to show your pair of anklets safely secured, by the most gentle hands you'd ever felt. This time you felt your ears undeniably heat up. 'What the hell? Why were you so fixated on that one thing? It was nothing. It's not like he was sliding a wedding ring on you or something.' Though for some reason, that thought only made your breath stutter as you felt the lava-like blood now rushing to your cheeks. Ugh, get a grip, get. a. grip. And since you were too busy trying to appear totally normal and shoot the butterflies in your stomach dead, you missed the mischievous look that Manu shot Krish as she gave a quick squeeze to his hand in hers. "Should we really have been spying on them like that? And worse, taking photos of them without them knowing?" and though his question was whispered through a sigh he squeezed her hand right back.

"Oh, hush. 10 years from now when they have cute little munchkins running around, I'll have proof to show that *I* was the one that set their ship sailing." she answered with a smirk. "You've thought about their kids? 10 years from now??" he raised his brows with an incredulous laugh. "Of course. I think about everything." Even the things that you were too practical to consider. Your words, not hers. 'Blind' is what she would call it. You may have the observation skills rivalling that of the most infamous detectives, but she had The Vision. And she knew in her guts that you two were just meant to end up together. "Oh yeah? Then what have you thought about our 10 years? We got 'cute little munchkins' in our cards too?" he tossed an arm around her shoulders, snuggling her close to him to teasingly tickle at her exposed waist. "Mmm, for now our cards hold a very very important mission." She answered and he sighed again, knowing exactly where this was heading. "Let me guess, mission 'get your best friend and my best friend together for the last dance to recreate another Bollywood-style romantic scene?" he raised a brow, coming to a stop as they reached the edge of the canopy of lights and fabrics. "It's only been a few hours and you've already gained the boyfriend-telepathy skills. Impressive." She wiggled her brows at him while turning around in his arms, "I need you to find Anakin and somehow get him to agree to dance." Sensing his hesitation she quickly continued, "I know it won't be easy, but you'll manage. Once we get them both here we need to make sure they're on opposite sides of the circle so that when the final song comes they'll be paired together" she finished. "You really have thought this through, huh? I can't guarantee that he'll agree to dance, I mean it's Anakin we're talking about," noticing her pleading pout he rolled his eyes in fond exasperation, "but I'll try."

With that, he left and she walked to where you were standing, finishing up talking to some old lady, no doubt held hostage to some good ol’ ‘I knew you since you were thisss little’ talk for the past few minutes that the two had spent whispering their plan, but she quickly patted your cheek and left. "So, tonight's the exclusive dandiya night," she wiggled her brows like it was supposed to mean something, it was. You laughed, not understanding her implication. "What about it?" She rolled her eyes good-naturedly, "it's dandiya dumbass. As in, you know, pairs dancing," she continued when she realised your light bulb was still dim. "Oh," you hadn't thought about that, too caught up in the dance competition to care about the other stuff. "Yeah, ‘oh.’ So, who you gonna choose?" "Um...you?" though it came out unsure. "I appreciate the sentiment babe, I really do. I would choose you too–" You raised a brow at that, "but?" "But'" she made a show of dragging out the word then throwing her arms out to her sides, "look at the crowd around you, there's so many kids our age, there's quite a few guys our age too." And finally you caught onto her line of thoughts, narrowing your eyes you shook your head. "Absolutely not. We are not doing this tonight, well I mean you're settled, so I'm not doing this tonight." But the fates seemed to be on her side that night, as she noticed Krish and Anakin talking a few paces away towards the outskirts of the canopy while you both stood at the centre, you hadn't noticed them yet but she could see Anakin shaking his head in a firm no as well. Gosh why were the both of you so difficult? But she also noticed another opportunity walk towards you, and a hopeful scenario played out in her head, courtesy of The Vision. And so she immediately got to work.

"Hey AJ!" she called out to the guy just about to walk by you a few steps away, "didn't you mention that you don't have a partner for tonight's dandiya?" Your eyes widened and you subtly tried to pinch her to stop her from saying the next words but it was too late, "My best friend here also doesn't have a partner, would you mind pairing up with her if you haven't already found someone else?" In speaking to the guy, both of you had turned to fully face him, so she couldn't see Anakin’s reaction anymore. She hoped he had heard what she had just asked this guy. He had. While the two had been devising their plan off to the side, you had been standing at the centre of the canopy taking time to clear your mind and cool yourself. Your gaze was immediately drawn to the gorgeous lights and colourful fabrics that hung above you, mesmerised by how pretty they looked standing out against the dark nighht sky beyond. And though you may never know, Anakin had spotted you right then, standing there in your pretty red ghagra, face tilted to look above you, and it had looked like one of the most gorgeous things he had ever seen, you had looked so pretty with all the lights gleaming in your eyes. And though he was too far to see it, he knew your gaze held that golden twinkle that shone every time you were genuinely happy, though he had hardly been on the receiving end of it. So he had always observed from afar, just as he was doing tonight. His thoughts had been interrupted by the movement of someone approaching him in his periphery. It turned out to be Krish, who clapped him on the back as a greeting and then asked him if he had eaten anything to which Anakin's mind flashed to the almost nauseating sweetness of the tooth-rotting dessert he'd had, immediately followed by the image of the delicate jewellery around your ankle and he quickly shut the door on that thought, instead answering with a single nod.

"Good, good 'cause you're gonna need some energy for a while." Anakin only raised an inquisitive eyebrow in response, while Krish thought of the best, most convincing way to... well, to convince him. "Y/N needs a partner..." "Okay…?" "For the dance, I mean. she needs a partner for the dandiya, she doesn't have one..." he trailed off again, should he just be straightforward with it? "It's you." "What?" Anakin's head snapped to look at him like he was insane. "It's you. You're going to dance with her." "What the fuck? No, I'm not?" it came out as a question because he was baffled as to how his own best friend could say something as dumb as that. Dancing? him? That's fucking funny. "Yes, you are. She needs a partner. You need a partner. The solution is obvious." "Like hell it is. I don't need a partner, 'cause I'm not fucking dancing." He shook his head decisively. "You want to though. You know you want to dance with her." Krish said with a pointed look. "And just what the hell made you think that?" "I'm your best friend, Ani. Do you think I'm blind or—" "Hey AJ!" Aamani's voice had carried over to the two of them, halting their conversation as their attention was now on the two of you, though your backs were turned to them. Aamani's voice was somehow loud enough that they got the gist of it, she had asked this AJ to be your partner, and from the way he walked over to the two of you, your best friend introducing you to each other, him shaking your hand and the dazzling smile you gave him in return, Anakin felt an irrational sorts of a burning pit in his stomach. "Well, looks like the deal's done. She's got her fucking partner." He pushed off the pillar he’d been leaning on, walking away. "Wait! Dude! Where you go—" "Out." and with that he quickly walked towards the back exit of the ground, walking through the gates and out into the cold night. But he had been wrong. AJ hadn't yet agreed to dance with you, or rather Aamani hadn't given him the chance to, stalling him by telling you that he was studying the same thing as you, though he went to a different university. She had been buying time, hoping that any second now, Anakin and his impulsiveness would come barging and say that you've already got a partner. But time was running short as the conversation between the two of you came back to the topic of tonight's dance. "So, you don't have a partner for the dandiya either?" she heard him ask. Where the hell was Anakin? But her movie-like vision for his entrance onto the scene immediately shattered when she turned to see what was holding him, only to see Anakin nowhere in sight and her boyfriend standing alone with a small frown on his face. Catching his eyes she sent him a questioning look, to which he only shook his head dejectedly. And she knew her plan had failed. For her, at least. Because when she turned back around, she saw you agreeing with AJ to meet up under the canopy before the start of the dance before he excused himself, mentioning something about helping move the chairs or whatever. You too said something about meeting up with one of your older hometown friends you'd run into right before the dance competition. You'd promised to come find her when you were free to catch up on things. And so you left as well.

But at that point, Manu could only think about how wrong this was. She knew it was her who had asked AJ to dance with her best friend, so she couldn't blame him. But Anakin – Anakin she could blame. And she could also just about drag his ass back here to ask him what the hell was he doing? With the way the whole payal scene had gone, and knowing Anakin's possessive nature, she was almost 100% sure he'd metaphorically sweep you off your feet (before literally sweeping you off your feet during the dance). So why the hell was her best friend going to be dancing with a guy she was (frustratingly) getting along with instead?

Krish had walked his way back to stand behind her, but not even his warmth and the comforting palm he ran up and down her bare arm could stop the disappointed frown pulling on her lips. She turned to her boyfriend with a concerned expression, "Did I just accidentally push my best friend towards the wrong guy, with the right guy storming off to who knows where?"

Part 2: Jhumka

a/n: so.... there's 4 more nights left... do you think they'll ever get their dance? 👀

A/n: Thank you all so much if you spent your time on this trash wreckage fuelled by finals stress and unfulfilled dreams </3

Would love to hear feedback on this one! Don't hesitate to send me any ques or just anything that comes to mind relating to our dearest love-haters and the overzealous matchmakers ;)

[agentbeeswrites]

Polite Society is the best movie I've seen since Everything Everywhere All at Once.

At it's heart, it's about the relationship between two sisters who are very close. The older sister gets engaged after a short courtship, and the younger one becomes obsessed with stopping the marriage.

The younger sister, Ria, is in high school and wants to be a stunt woman. Her family is Pakistani and not keen on her interest turning into a career. Ria's derision at the idea of going into a traditional profession, like becoming a doctor, is palpable in a way that made me laugh out loud. Unfortunately, she's not very good at stunts. But she is getting better at martial arts (according to her sister).

Nearly everyone in this movie knows how to fight. It's just an unspoken thing.

Ria has two best friends (Clara and Alba) who are ride or die. They are so all in on her schemes that it is absolutely hilarious. And boy does Ria scheme in her attempt to derail the relationship building between her sister Lena and Salim, the rich and handsome doctor.

Clara and Alba are friend goals.

The movie has a great soundtrack, excellent costuming, writing, acting, and pacing. It features a number of wuxia-inspired fight scenes that are well choreographed. (A lot of people are saying that this was inspired by Tarantino, but he was inspired by an entire genre of film -- wuxia, and I don't want to give him credit beyond his homage to it that was the Kill Bill movies.) Bollywood overtones are there in the colors (especially in all of the scenes surrounding the wedding), a very good dance number, and some plot elements. Probably more. I admit that I haven't seen a lot of Bollywood films. They do tend to run long.

Did I mention that the acting was fantastic? Because it really was. Priya Kansara is fantastic as Ria. And shout out to Nimra Bucha for being an amazing villainess. I know she just played one in Ms. Marvel. Speaking of, I have to give the Ms. Marvel tv show a lot of credit for teaching me more about Pakistani culture. I feel like it let me enjoy this movie even more because I understood some of the cultural norms and religious holidays.

If you're looking for something entertaining at the theater, then you really can't go wrong with Polite Society.

[kharisubas40972]

India’s Best Dancer 3: Geeta Kapur shares the judges’ panel with mentor Farah Khan in this special episode : Bollywood News

The upcoming weekend episode of Sony Entertainment Television’s dance reality show, ‘India’s Best Dancer 3’ will be celebrating the ‘Cinema ke 110 Saal, Bemisaal’. Paying tribute to the incredible journey of Indian cinema, the contestants, along with their choreographers will be performing to the tunes of Bollywood stalwarts like Raj Kapoor, Kishore Kumar, Shammi Kapoor, RD Burman, Amitabh…

[seconddoubt]

group 3

chaeyeon kim: again, maybe stop giving 16 yos big dramatic music, she has very naturally beautiful movements but her performance is not there yet, she does not fill this music out, they really should have chosen something that better matches where she's at artistically, but she did a great job with what she has.

gubanova: this is such a petty complaint but i wish the draping on the dress met at her hip instead of being weirdly separately sewn on front and back, or if there was a belt of some sort so their position would make sense.

this is probably my least favourite program i've ever seen from her, the way she moves makes no sense with the bollywood music, even though she tries a few hand movements from there, for the most part it looked like she danced to something the rest of us were not hearing. shame i usually really like her.

glenn: she looks sooo good with the dramatic makeup. a few faulty exits from jumps but who care not me, completely in the music, every movement belongs, you know a lot of skaters they add little leg lifts and stuff for the transitions to get higher choreographic value, but it just looks like that - a leg lift. amber is dancing the whole program through, even when she's not doing a movement it's not empty. love to see her at worlds!

kurakova: the little window for the tasteful underboob is an interesting choice, i wonder what the judges thinks of that, they're usually not too fond of any kind of revealing costume, which this really isn't but you never know with them. i love it!

she's great at these playful programs, it seems to come very naturally for her. i didn't always feel she completely fulfilled her movements but overall a delightful watch.

tennell: great back on that dress. nerves got the better of her jumps and made her obviously frustrated so the performance faltered too. i am also not a fan of the choreography, i do not find it has the drama required for this program even when she performs her best.

schott: goddess. can we raise the age for seniors to at least 18, why am i watching 16 yos jump around when i can watch women fucking skate. that is all.

[sloshout01]

Looking for skilled wedding choreographers in Ghaziabad? Sloshout connects you with top choreographers who specialize in creating memorable performances for weddings. Whether it’s Bollywood, classical, or a custom mix, these professionals tailor routines for your entire wedding party. Make your special day unforgettable with dance routines that impress all guests!

[oppvenuz7]

 Best Choreographers in Mumbai: Masters of Dance and Creativity

Mumbai, the heart of Bollywood and India’s entertainment hub, is home to some of the most talented choreographers in the country. These experts in dance not only craft mesmerizing performances but also set trends that inspire audiences across the globe. Whether it’s weddings, corporate events, Bollywood numbers, or reality TV, Mumbai’s choreographers have redefined what it means to create magic through movement.  

Click  Here for more details:https://www.oppvenuz.com/vendors/choreographer/?city=mumbai

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 Top Choreographers in Mumbai for Events and Performances

 1. Shiamak Davar – The Father of Contemporary Dance in India  

Shiamak Davar is known for fusing Bollywood with jazz and contemporary dance. His academy has produced some of the finest dancers, and his choreography has graced events like the Commonwealth Games and prestigious Bollywood films.  

Specialization: Jazz, Contemporary, Bollywood Fusion  

Famous Projects: Dil To Pagal Hai, IIFA Awards, Taal  

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 2. Ganesh Hegde – King of Stage Performances  

Ganesh Hegde is renowned for his larger-than-life choreography for live shows, Bollywood films, and award functions. His energetic dance style combines pop elements with classic Bollywood aesthetics, making him a sought-after choreographer for big-budget events.  

Specialization: Bollywood, Pop, Live Performances  

Famous Projects: Dhoom Again, Raju Ban Gaya Gentleman  

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 3. Vaibhavi Merchant – Expert in Traditional and Modern Dance Fusion  

Vaibhavi Merchant’s choreography is known for seamlessly blending classical Indian dance forms with modern trends. Her work is often celebrated for its grace, emotion, and intricacy, making her a favorite for Bollywood and high-profile wedding performances.  

Specialization: Classical Indian, Bollywood, Fusion  

Famous Projects: Aaja Nachle, Kajra Re  

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 4. Terence Lewis – Contemporary Dance Icon  

Terence Lewis is a trailblazer in contemporary dance, with a background in ballet and modern dance forms. He has choreographed for films, reality TV shows, and stage productions, earning accolades for his technical expertise and artistic vision.  

Specialization: Contemporary, Ballet, Modern Dance  

Famous Projects: Lagaan, Dance India Dance  

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 5. Remo D’Souza – Street Dance Innovator  

Remo D'Souza has carved a niche by introducing street dance and hip-hop to the mainstream Indian audience. Apart from choreographing for films, Remo has also directed Bollywood dance movies like ABCD.  

Specialization: Hip-Hop, Street Dance, Bollywood  

Famous Projects: ABCD, Race 3  

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 Why Hire a Choreographer in Mumbai?

1. Versatility Across Events: Whether you need choreography for weddings, film shoots, or corporate events, Mumbai’s choreographers offer versatile dance styles tailored to your requirements.  

2. Access to Trendsetters: These choreographers often set trends that influence Bollywood and event choreography across India.  

3. Expertise and Experience: Many choreographers in Mumbai come with decades of experience and have worked on prestigious projects, ensuring top-tier performances.  

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 Tips for Choosing the Right Choreographer  

- Check Their Portfolio: Review previous work to understand the choreographer’s style.  

- Book in Advance: Popular choreographers get booked quickly, especially during wedding and festival seasons.  

- Budget Considerations: While top-tier choreographers may be expensive, many emerging talents offer quality services at affordable rates.  

- Rehearsal Schedule: Ensure the choreographer has a rehearsal plan in place to guarantee a smooth performance.  

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 FAQs on Hiring Choreographers in Mumbai  

 1. What are the typical fees for hiring a choreographer in Mumbai?  

The fees vary depending on the choreographer's experience and the type of event. They can range from ₹50,000 to ₹5,00,000 for high-profile choreographers.  

 2. Can choreographers provide dance training for wedding performances?  

Yes, most choreographers in Mumbai offer training sessions for sangeet and wedding performances, ensuring a well-coordinated and memorable event.  

 3. How much time is needed to prepare a dance routine?  

For weddings, it usually takes 4-6 weeks of rehearsals. Film choreography may require a longer timeline, depending on the complexity.  

 4. Do choreographers travel for destination weddings?  

Yes, many choreographers travel within India and internationally for destination weddings. Travel and accommodation costs are typically included in the final quote.  

 5. What are some popular dance styles for events in Mumbai?  

Bollywood, contemporary, hip-hop, and classical forms like Kathak and Bharatnatyam are popular choices for various events.  

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 Conclusion  

Mumbai is a city where dance meets creativity, and its top choreographers have mastered the art of transforming movements into magical performances. Whether you are planning a grand wedding, a corporate event, or a film project, the choreographers in Mumbai offer a blend of professionalism and passion that ensures every performance stands out. Hiring the right choreographer can turn any event into a captivating experience, creating memories that last a lifetime.  

[meghasampat01]

Best Bollywood Dance Choreographer in Mumbai | Dance Choreographer in Mumbai.

The best Bollywood dance choreographer in Mumbai is Megha sampat . She is the most iconic Dance Choreographer in Mumbai. Megha Sampat is known for her innovative and energetic dance routines, and she had worked with some of the biggest stars in Bollywood, including Shah Rukh Khan and John Abraham. Megha Sampat working as Choreographer in Marathi/ Hindi Film & TV industry for more than 12 years, commerce graduate from Mumbai university and Film-Making Certificate holder from London Film academy is trained in Bharatnatyam and Kathak.

[oppvenuz4456]

Top Choreographers in Bangalore: Making Your First Dance Unforgettable

Bangalore, known as the Silicon Valley of India, is not only a hub for technology and innovation but also a vibrant center for art and culture. One of the most dynamic facets of this cultural landscape is dance. The city is home to numerous talented dance choreographers who bring creativity, passion, and diverse styles to the stage and beyond. From traditional forms to contemporary styles, Bangalore boasts a plethora of choreographers who have made significant contributions to the dance scene. Here’s a look at some of the best dance choreographers in Bangalore, their unique styles, and their impact on the local dance community.

Visit For More Info- Oppvenuz

1. The Role of Dance Choreographers

Dance choreographers are essential in shaping the art of dance. They create movement sequences, guide performers, and infuse emotion into each performance. In Bangalore, choreographers work across various genres, including classical dance, contemporary, hip-hop, and even Bollywood. Their contributions are crucial not only in performance arts but also in dance education, inspiring and training the next generation of dancers.

2. Notable Dance Choreographers in Bangalore

Here are some of the most prominen tbest dance choreographers in Bangalore who have made their mark in the industry:

1. Prashant K. D.

Prashant is known for his innovative choreography and unique storytelling through dance. His work often combines classical Indian dance forms with contemporary styles, creating mesmerizing performances that resonate with audiences. He has choreographed for various prestigious events and competitions and is also an educator, conducting workshops for aspiring dancers. Prashant's ability to adapt traditional techniques into modern choreography makes him a standout figure in the Bangalore dance scene.

2. Shiamak Davar

Although originally from Mumbai, Shiamak Davar has a significant presence in Bangalore through his dance academy, Shiamak Davar Dance Company. Known as the pioneer of contemporary jazz in India, Shiamak’s unique style blends Western techniques with Indian rhythms. His dance classes cater to people of all ages, promoting a love for dance and fitness. Shiamak’s choreography is often seen in Bollywood films and award shows, showcasing his versatility and influence in the industry.

3. Karthik Gattamneni

Karthik is an acclaimed choreographer known for his contributions to the Kannada film industry and various dance competitions. His style is a blend of contemporary and traditional dance, showcasing intricate footwork and expressive movements. Karthik’s work often reflects his passion for storytelling through dance, and he is dedicated to nurturing young talent by conducting workshops and training programs across the city.

4. Aditi D. R.

Aditi is a dynamic choreographer who specializes in Bollywood dance. Her infectious energy and vibrant choreography have made her a favorite among dance enthusiasts in Bangalore. Aditi’s ability to engage her audience through energetic performances and innovative routines has garnered her recognition at various dance competitions and events. She also conducts classes that focus on teaching dance as a form of expression, encouraging students to embrace their creativity.

3. Current Trends in Dance Choreography

The dance scene in Bangalore is ever-evolving, with choreographers embracing new trends and styles. Some notable trends include:

1. Fusion Dance

Fusion dance, which combines various styles such as classical, hip-hop, and contemporary, is gaining popularity in Bangalore. Choreographers are experimenting with different genres, creating unique performances that appeal to a diverse audience. This trend not only showcases the versatility of dancers but also promotes cultural exchange through movement.

2. Social Media Influence

Social media platforms like Instagram and TikTok have transformed how dance is choreographed and shared. Choreographers in Bangalore are leveraging these platforms to showcase their work, engage with followers, and even create viral dance challenges. This new avenue allows choreographers to reach wider audiences and inspire budding dancers.

3. Dance Fitness

The trend of dance fitness has gained momentum in Bangalore, with many choreographers incorporating fitness elements into their routines. Dance classes that combine cardio with dance moves are popular, attracting individuals looking for enjoyable ways to stay fit. Choreographers are creatively designing classes that promote health while allowing participants to express themselves through dance.

4. The Impact of Dance on the Community

The best dance choreographers in Bangalore serves as a powerful medium for self-expression and cultural representation. Choreographers often take on social issues and weave them into their performances, using dance as a platform for awareness and change. Many also engage in community outreach programs, teaching dance to underprivileged children and marginalized groups, fostering a sense of belonging and creativity.

5. Choosing the Right Choreographer

If you’re looking to hire a choreographer in Bangalore, consider the following factors:

1. Style and Expertise

Identify the dance style you want to learn or incorporate into your performance. Research choreographers who specialize in that style to ensure they align with your vision.

2. Experience and Reputation

Look for choreographers with a strong reputation in the industry. Read reviews, watch their previous performances, and ask for recommendations from fellow dancers or friends.

3. Teaching Approach

Every choreographer has a unique teaching style. It’s essential to find someone whose approach resonates with you. Whether you prefer a structured class or a more relaxed environment, the right choreographer will make the learning process enjoyable and effective.

4. Availability and Cost

Discuss availability and fees upfront. Some choreographers may offer package deals for multiple classes or events, so it’s worthwhile to explore your options.

Conclusion

The best dance choreographers in Bangalore scene is a testament to the city’s rich cultural tapestry, showcasing a blend of tradition and modernity. The choreographers in the city are not only creators of movement but also mentors and leaders in the dance community. With their diverse styles, innovative approaches, and dedication to their craft, these choreographers are shaping the future of dance in Bangalore. Whether through high-energy Bollywood numbers, graceful classical routines, or contemporary pieces, the influence of Bangalore’s best dance choreographers continues to inspire and engage audiences, making the city a thriving hub for dance and artistic expression.

[oppvenuz]

 Exploring the Best Choreographers in Mumbai for Every Occasion

Mumbai, often referred to as the entertainment capital of India, is not only a bustling metropolis but also a vibrant hub for dance and creativity. From Bollywood films to extravagant weddings, the city is home to some of the best choreographers who have redefined the art of dance. Whether you're planning a grand event or looking to enhance a performance, Mumbai's choreographers bring unparalleled talent and innovation to the stage.

Click  Here  For  More  Details:https://www.oppvenuz.com/vendors/choreographer/?city=mumbai

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 Top Choreographers in Mumbai  

 1. Shiamak Davar – The Pioneer of Contemporary Dance  

Shiamak Davar is a household name when it comes to contemporary dance in India. Known for his unique style that combines Bollywood with Western dance forms, he has choreographed numerous iconic dance sequences in films and live performances. His academy has trained thousands of dancers and continues to inspire new talent.  

Specialization: Contemporary, Jazz, Bollywood  

Notable Work: Dil To Pagal Hai, Taal, Commonwealth Games  

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 2. Ganesh Hegde – The Energy Dynamo  

Ganesh Hegde is celebrated for his high-energy choreography that perfectly blends traditional and modern dance styles. He has an impressive portfolio that spans multiple Bollywood hits and live performances, known for his ability to engage audiences with dynamic and entertaining routines.  

Specialization: Bollywood, Folk, Lavani  

Notable Work: Chikni Chameli, Mastani, Housefull 3  

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 3. Vaibhavi Merchant – The Fusion Expert  

Vaibhavi Merchant is renowned for her ability to blend classical Indian dance forms with contemporary styles. Her choreography is not only visually stunning but also rich in storytelling, making her a popular choice for both films and weddings.  

Specialization: Classical, Fusion, Bollywood  

Notable Work: Aaja Nachle, Kajra Re, Dhoom  

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 4. Remo D'Souza – The Hip-Hop Innovator  

Remo D'Souza is a trailblazer in introducing hip-hop and street dance to Indian audiences. His innovative choreography and vibrant dance style have made him a favorite in the industry, especially among younger audiences. He has directed and choreographed several successful dance films and shows.  

Specialization: Hip-Hop, Street Dance, Bollywood  

Notable Work: ABCD, Race 3, Street Dancer 3D  

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 5. Terence Lewis – The Modern Dance Maestro  

Terence Lewis is known for his technical expertise and innovative choreography. His performances are characterized by emotional depth and artistic expression. He has worked extensively in Bollywood films and reality shows, earning acclaim for his unique style and ability to connect with the audience.  

Specialization: Contemporary, Ballet, Modern Dance  

Notable Work: Lagaan, Dance India Dance  

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 Why You Should Hire a Choreographer in Mumbai  

1. Tailored Expertise: Mumbai's choreographers specialize in various dance styles, ensuring a perfect fit for your event's theme.  

2. Creative Vision: They bring a unique artistic vision, enhancing the overall experience of your event through innovative choreography.  

3. Experience Across Diverse Events: From weddings to corporate events, choreographers have the experience to handle various settings and themes.  

4. Professionalism: Hiring a choreographer ensures a well-organized rehearsal and performance schedule, minimizing stress on the event day.  

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 Types of Events Perfect for Hiring Choreographers  

- Weddings and Sangeets: Create unforgettable moments with personalized dance routines for pre-wedding celebrations.  

- Corporate Events: Engage employees and clients with impressive dance performances during company functions or product launches.  

- Film and Music Videos: Collaborate with choreographers to design captivating dance sequences that enhance storytelling.  

- Reality Shows and Competitions: Many choreographers work with television productions, bringing high-quality dance performances to viewers.  

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 FAQs About Choreographers in Mumbai  

 1. How much does it cost to hire a choreographer in Mumbai?  

Choreographer fees vary widely based on experience and project scope, typically ranging from ₹50,000 to ₹5,00,000.  

 2. How long does it take to prepare a dance routine?  

Preparation time varies based on routine complexity but usually takes between 4-6 weeks for weddings and shorter for simpler performances.  

 3. Do choreographers provide dance training?  

Yes, most choreographers offer training sessions, ensuring participants feel confident and prepared for performances.  

 4. Can choreographers work with non-dancers?  

Absolutely! Many choreographers specialize in working with beginners, making dance accessible and enjoyable for everyone.  

 5. Do choreographers travel for destination weddings?  

Yes, many choreographers are willing to travel for destination weddings and events, with travel expenses included in their fees.  

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 Conclusion  

Mumbai’s choreographers are not just artists; they are storytellers who bring events to life through dance. Whether you’re planning a wedding, hosting a corporate function, or producing a film, hiring a choreographer can make all the difference in creating an unforgettable experience. With their expertise, creativity, and passion for dance, these professionals are sure to leave a lasting impression on you and your guests.  

[sloshoutofficial]

Indian wedding choreographers in Noida | Sloshout

Looking for top Indian wedding choreographers in Noida? Make your big day unforgettable with expert dance performances crafted by the best choreographers in the city. From Bollywood routines to traditional Sangeet performances, Noida’s talented choreographers ensure everyone from beginners to seasoned dancers shines on the dance floor. Perfect for weddings, engagement parties, and other celebrations, these professionals will guide you step by step for a flawless performance. Book the best wedding choreographers in Noida today and add a magical touch to your special day

[showtimeartist]

Showtime artist Dance Troupe Provides Best Dance Choreographers for Your Next Event. Dance Troupe for Event in Delhi, Noida, Kolkata, Mumbai, Gurgaon. Get Quote.