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Khajuraho Dance Festival Sets Record

Classic gray interior with armchairs, sofa, coffee table, lamps, flowers and wall moldings. 3d render illustration mockup.

The much-anticipated 50th edition of the renowned Khajuraho Dance Festival (KDF) is
all set to kick off from February 20, promising a week-long celebration of India’s vibrant
cultural heritage. Hosted against the breathtaking backdrop of the Kandariya Mahadev
Temple and Devi Jagadamba Temple within the Western Temple Group complex, this
event is a tribute to the architectural marvels of the Chandela era.


Since its inception in 1975, KDF has been a symbol of India’s rich cultural tapestry, and
its Golden Jubilee year promises to be no different. Esteemed classical dancers from
every corner of the country will converge in Khajuraho to showcase the timeless beauty
and grace of Indian classical dance forms.


The festival’s opening day will witness a historic moment as 1,500 to 2,000 artists
participate in Kathak Kumbh, aiming to set a Guinness World Record by performing
together in harmony. This grand spectacle is a testament to the unifying power of art
and the enduring legacy of Khajuraho as a cultural hub.


As the curtains rise on the 50th Khajuraho Dance Festival, spectators can expect to be
enthralled by mesmerizing performances that pay homage to India’s rich artistic
traditions. From Kathak to Bharatanatyam, this seven-day extravaganza promises to be
a feast for the senses, leaving an indelible mark on all who witness its splendor.

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Written by Sudhanshu Shekhar

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