Rageshri Pallavi (odissi) by Geethika Sree & Harenthiran, Principal Dancers of Sutra Foundation
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- Sutra Foundation
presents
Rageshri Pallavi
Featuring
Geethika Sree & Harenthiran Pulingam
Principal Dancers
Sutra Foundation
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Dance Composition
Guru Durga Charan Ranbir
Artistic Director
Datuk Ramli Ibrahim
Video & Editing
Jayaselan
Created by Guru Durga Charan Ranbir for Ramli Ibrahim and Leena Mohanty, this pallavi was premiered in the odissi production A Kind of Radiance (2003) and later was also featured in Vision of Forever. The Rageshri pallavi, with its hauntingly mellifluous verse (raga murti), describes the beauty and divinity of the female Raga- Rageshwari. Rageshwari is immaculately conceived of the God of Love (Kama) and her divine and exquisite attributes are now manifested visually by the dancers.
Just brilliant. Such exuberating sensuality and nuance. Kudos to Sutra for their delightful presence in the world of Odissi.
Absolutely beautiful. Mesmerising piece of art.
Good to see malaysian Artist
Undoubtedly very good dance. Abundant energy of male dancer combined with his get up gives some sort of African folk dance feeling.
Please mention the musicians and the composer name in the credits.
Beautiful artistry, both complimentary to each other and balanced. The chemistry is perfection. Almost like two iconic dancing sculptures. Lovely to witness albeit on TH-cam. Many blessings to both
Beautiful - the dance, the music, the choreography. Absolutely breathtaking
Happy for telecasting so that our culture lives for future generations
Congratulations to everyone who made this for us all
In ancient times Kalinga(now Odisha) had very strong ties with Malaysia and Indonesia. One can find much cultural similarities between them.
Excellent and talented artists
I am sure they are dedicated their lives for this art
Thanks for posting and entertaining the community and appreciate your volunteering Thanks to team
👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏💐💐💐💐🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏
Guru ramli ji ❤🎉👍🙏
Omg it’s soo blessed 🙏♥️🌹
😊👍🏻
nice nice nice
Super 🙏🏻🙏🏻😍😍
I wish male artist should have wore some ornament or costume on his head that would have been rich look immaterial of his color
Thanks
🥰😍🙏🕉️🕉️🕉️🚩
🙏🙏🙏
It's like disrespect to the great dance....
What Odissi "costume"? That ugly stitched thing which is a MODERN concoction? This is a closer depiction of the real garb. Check the sculptures at Konark. And just Cuz u are obese and have a need to cover yourself, dont impose it on fit dancers.
@@nehadhar4004 Good one. So well said. People need a better sense of social anthropology.
This costume is insalting odissi dance and odia culture
How? Please explain oh safekeeper of Odia culture.
Plz wear appropriate odissi costume.... 🙏🙏🙏
Please mention your credibility as Odissi performer/scholar before acting as the safe keeper of Odissi costume. Appropriate is such a subjective term particularly for a dance form that has only been revived in the last few decades.
Do check the Konark temple .....😊 The dancers took up the pure dressing style of ODISSI .... In the Konark temple dancers r in ODISSI position and draped only the lower part of there body....leaving behind the upper part uncovered , with gorgeous jewelleries....😊😊🙏
Pathetic comment.
The word 'Odissi costume' that you use is not a uniform. But an aesthetic selection these amazing dancers have presented.
Before the reconstruction of post-modern Odissi, there was an uncut saree that made the attire of the dancer.
Your so called costume would be an insult to that by gone generation.
Time and needs are an important part of AHARYA - the word that sums one of the aspect of attire.