Explanation:
To celebrate the culture and history of the Gond tribes, 3,049 people took part in the largest Karma Naach dance held in April this year which was uploaded on the website of Guinness World Records on Wednesday.

Explanation:
31-year-old Kathak dancer Soni Chaurasiya of Varanasi Saturday claimed to have broken the previous record of marathon dancing of 123 hours and 20 minutes. Daughter of a paan vendor, Soni broke the record at 9.21 pm. It was previously held by Kerala's Hemlatha. Soni was still performing at the time of going to press.

Explanation:
Kuchipudi is the classical dance form from the South-East Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It derives its name from the village of Kuchelapuram, a small village about 65 kms from Vijaywada. Kuchipudian a Classical Indian dance of Andhra Pradesh and is also popular throughout South India. Kuchipudi is the name of a village in the Divi Taluka of Krishna district that borders the Bay of Bengal and also the surname of the resident Brahmins practising this traditional dance form it is based on the theme of great mahabharata and Ramayana

Explanation:
This dance has originated from Mahabalipuram and Taripatri regions. It has connections with other art forms of Hampi, Macherla and Ramappa. Kolattam Dancers use their sticks to create harmonious music which accompanies their soothing and swift movements. Kolattam or "the stick dance", is another dance narratives in Andhra Pradesh. It is also called as Kolannalu or Kolkolannalu. It is a rural art usually performed during village festivals. It is a combination of rhythmic movements, songs and music. The Kolatam group comprises dancers ranging from 8 to 40 where they are grouped in pairs. The sticks provides the main rhythm. The dancers are led by the leader and move about in two circles. The inner circle receive the strikes on their sticks from the artists in the outer circle that deliver them. Kolattam is also called Kolanna in the Prakasam district of Andhra Pradesh state.

Explanation:
Dhimsa is a kind of dance in which young and old, men and women of Valmiki, Bagata, Khond and Kotia tribes living in the enchanting Araku Valley in the hilly tracts of Vishakhapatnam district Andhra Pradesh dance alike.Dhimsa is a dance of the 'Hill Tribes'. Dhimsa Dance basically tries to establish companionship and closeness between the neighbouring villages. The neighbouring communities join their hands together and this is probably one of the most imperative aspects of Dhimsa. This fact also separates the Dhimsa Dance from other tribal dances. This dance is usually performed in March and April, and on important occasions such as weddings, anniversaries, hunting festivals and yearly celebrations. Dhimsa Dance on various festive occasions involves a group of 15 to 20 women elegantly dressed up in their traditional tribal attire and ornaments dance to the tunes of tribal musical instruments.

Explanation:
Veeranatyam is a popular dance form of the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is mostly prevalent in East & West Godavari, Kurnool, Ananthapur, Warangal and Khammam districts. Veeranatyam, meaning the 'Dance of the Brave', has traditional moorings and holds a lot of religious significance. The dance, which is performed with a lot of vigour, is in the form of a tribute to Lord Shiva, who is believed to be the oldest Vedic God. Goddess Veerabhadra is also worshipped during the rendition of this dance. Veeranatyam, which involves skillful techniques and dexterous hand movements, is performed in every Shiva temple in Andhra Pradesh. As of now it is also staged at various marriage functions and vow fulfillment ceremonies. The dance is staged with burning flames lit to the tridents and spears. The former are then pierced into the bodies of the dancers and the performance ends with a 'Mangala Harati' in the name of Lord Shiva by the flaming tridents. The themes are based around Dakshayagna, during which a flame is lit and the bodies of the dancers are pierced with trident as well as spears. Since the art is tough, it needs practice throughout the year.

Explanation:
Bardo Chham is a folk dance of Sherdukpens, a small community of West Kameng District of Arunachal Pradesh, Bardo Chham depicts the victory of good over evil. The dance has an interesting background. According to the local beliefs, forces — both good and evil, rule mankind. The folks believe that in one year, twelve different types of stupid things, representing evil forces, appear each month and get together. The Sherdukpens mask themselves representing the different animals and dance to the accompaniment of drums.

Explanation:
The Bihu dance is a folk dance from the Indian state of Assam related to the festival of Bihu. It is performed by both young men and women, and is characterised by brisk dance steps,and rapid hand movement. Dancers wear traditionally colourful Assamese clothing. Dhol(Drum), Pepa(Horn), Gagana (an instrument made of bamboo) are the musical instrument used in this dance.the dress of the dance is very colorful and bright ladies wear sari of musturd and red and the men wear a dhoti a head band of color red and musturd.

Explanation:
The "Adivasi" or Tea tribes community of Assam have a traditional form of dance called Jhumur Naach. This dance is performed by girls and boys together, sometimes by the girls alone, with accuracy of foot work while clasping tightly each other's waist. This dance is performed in the music of a beating drum-like instrument called a Mandar. This dance form has its origin among the tribals living in Chottanagpur region or present day Jharkhand and Northern Odisha.

Explanation:
Bagurumba dance is generally a formation dance with slow steps and outstretched hands. This dance is performed by girls alone. Girls dressed in traditional colourful Bodo attire perform this dance in Bodo traditional musical instruments. This dance cannot be seen the Bodo land areas of Kokrajhar, Bongaigaon, Nalbari, Darrang and Sonitpur districts