Bd pala gaan shefali and kajol biography
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Dance is a psycho-physiological expression of mood and emotion. Dance and language and inner emotion share a common thread. Temporally, dance in Bangladesh may be explained in four phases, such as 1. dance in ancient Bengal; 2. dance in medieval Bengal; 3. dance during colonial era; 4. dance in post colonial era.
The art of dancing has flourished in the orient in three ways, viz. Natya (drama), Nritta (monotonous dance), and Nritya (dance). Natya implies expressing one's thoughts through words and gestures. Nritya means dancing rhythmically without expressing any emotion. Nritya implies display of elegant artistic postures with beats and rhythms. The ancient art of dancing can be divided into three categories. These are: dance of small ethnic groups, scriptural or classical dance, and folk dance. The dance of small ethnic groups takes place on the occasion of festivals. The scriptural or classical dance has methodological grammar which has to be applied formally. On the other hand, the objective of folk dance is to entertain the audience. As against the classical dance, no procedural rigidity is observed in case of folk dance. In addition, modern and contemporary varieties of dances are observed in different countries of the world. These dances are primarily mixed creation
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List of Bengalis
Template:Bengalis This article provides lists of famous and notable Bengali people in the South Asian subcontinent, mainly what is today Bangladesh, Pakistan and India, and people with Bengali ancestry or people who speak Bengali as their primary language.
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Monarchs[edit]
Pala Dynasty[edit]
Chronological order
Chandra Dynasty[edit]
Deva Dynasty[edit]
Ilyas Shahi dynasty (1352–1414)[edit]
Main article: Ilyas Shahi dynasty
House of Ganesha[edit]
Hussain Shahi dynasty (1494–1538)[edit]
Main article: Hussain Shahi dynasty
Other[edit]
- Paragal Khan, 16th-century governor of Chittagong
- Chhuti Khan, 16th-century governor of Chittagong
- Shahzada Danyal, son of Alauddin Husain Shah
- Syeda Momena Khatun, daughter of Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah
- Isa Khan (1529–1599), leader of the Baro-Bhuiyan chieftains of Bengal
- Musa Khan (d. 1623), leader of the Baro-Bhuiyan chieftains of Bengal
- Dilal Khan (1585-1666), final independent ruler of Sandwip
- Titumir (1782–1831), anti-colonial rebel and self-proclaimed Badshah
- Rahimullah (d. 1861)
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Abul Sarkar
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