Chilam Joshi
begins with “Milk day”. Ten days prior to the festival, The Kalasha people
store milk from their households. On the day of the festival the people of
Kalash offer their libation. The festival reflects their unique cultural
richness, the harmony in their society and message of peace to the world. They
ask for blessing from the God and pray for a prosperous year of agriculture and
health and safety of their herds.
Apparently the
dances of Kalash girls seem similar but it is not like this. The slowest type
of dance is called “doshak” in which girls and boys separately dance by
stepping forward their right step and left step at back by joining shoulder to
shoulder in circles. The “drajailak” dance is performed on the medium fast beat
of drum. It neither too fast nor too slow. In “shigatak” dancing form the
fairies of Kalash perform serpentine dance in the rows of their own tribe or
caste.
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