Noida kids bid adieu to Saras Ajeevika Mela with dance performances
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Noida kids bid adieu to Saras Ajeevika Mela with dance performances

These kids took online classes for this cultural eve and performed

Noida kids bid adieu to Saras Ajeevika Mela with dance performances

The Saras Ajeevika Mela Union Ministry of Rural Development in sector 33A came to an end on March 13, 2022. The kids of Noida bid adieu to the Saras Ajeevika Mela organized in Sector 33A Noida Haat with their special dance performances. Dressed in traditional clothes, they performed on cultural folk songs of several states creating a perfect end to the fare.

A large crowd of people came to see the cultural performances on the last day of Saras Ajeevika Mela. Dance troupes from Delhi also performed regional folk dances.

The most important feature of this dance performance was that the children from primary schools of Noida learnt the choreography on the online platform, and only once they did do offline practice for the event. For the event bharatnatyam dancers were taught by Ms Rajeshwari and the patriotic dance performances were done by the Rocky group from Noida.

Also read | Experience Rajasthani cuisine at Noida Haat

Arpita Ghosh, the Dance teacher, says, "This is the interest and the zeal of these little wonders that they danced together and learnt together, they wanted to perform and today I am very happy to see all of them dancing so well. They learnt the entire choreography online."

Aarna (10), one of the dancers, says, "I am very happy to dance here in front of everyone, our teacher took a lot of effort for us. It was challenging but very exciting."

Sanyukta, 7, who performed at the event says, "My name is Sanyukta Shrivastava but my parents call me Diva. This dance class gave me confidence, and I will become a diva one day."

Swasini Yadav, a student, says, "I took training from ma'am for two weeks and here I am performing."

Anya, a student says, "our teacher is very hardworking, this was a very tough journey but she handled it so well."

Credits: CitySpidey

The second edition of the Saras Ajeevika Mela was hit in all aspects. It saw crowds from all over Delhi NCR who enjoyed the handicrafts and food items.

At the mela all businesses from across the country gained a platform to display their art and make good sales. There is a wide range of handloom, saree and dress materials displaying artworks from different states of India. There is Kalamkari from Andhra Pradesh, Mekhla Chadar of Assam, Cotton and silk from Bihar, Kosa saree from Chhattisgarh, Tasar silk and Cotton from Jharkhand, Chanderi and Bagh Print from Madhya Pradesh. Punjabi suits, dupattas, Bukhari suits and saris were also loved a lot. Bhadoi carpets, crockery from Khurja, Gujrati bedsheets remained popular throughout the fair and chicken curtains from West Bengal were sold fiercely.