Based on the study of Natya Shastra text, the common Indian grammar of performing arts and literature is referred to as Marga in the post-Natyashastra period. Deshis are regional forms of performing arts, many of which are developed based on regional taste.
Marga Natya is the revival and reconstruction of Bharata (sage)âÂÂs tradition of dance, music and acting (natya, geeta and abhinaya) as mentioned in his Natya Shastra.
Researcher Piyal Bhattacharya has been working at the Natyashastra with the support of the Sangeet Natak Akademi under their scheme of âÂÂSafeguarding Intangible Cultural heritage of IndiaâÂÂ.
The NÃÂá¹Âyaà ÂÃÂstra describes the origins of Marga Natya within a cosmological framework. According to Bharata (sage)'s account, during the transition from the Krita (Satya) Yuga (Golden Age) under SvÃÂyambhuva Manu to the Treta Yuga (Silver Age) under Vaivasvata Manu, human society in Jambudvëpa experienced an increase in worldly preoccupations known as GrÃÂmya Dharma. This shift brought forth various emotional states including joy, grief, jealousy, anger, and desire, which created mental disturbances that interfered with the concentration necessary for Vedic learning.
Recognizing this societal challenge, Indra and the other deities sought assistance from Brahma to develop a solution for the people of Jambudvipa . They requested the creation of an entertainment form (Krëá¸Âanëyaka) that would be both visually and auditorily engaging while serving as a vehicle for transmitting Vedic wisdom and promoting spiritual awareness.
The divine request emphasized the need for an art form that would be universally accessible, transcending the traditional restrictions of caste hierarchy. Unlike Vedic study, which was limited to the upper three vará¹Âas, this new medium was intended to be "sÃÂrvavará¹Âika" (accessible to all castes), including BrÃÂhmaá¹Âas, Ká¹£atriyas, Vaià Âyas, and à Âà «dras, thereby democratizing access to spiritual knowledge through artistic expression.
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Sayak Mitra
Subhendu Ghosh
Deep Ghosh
Akash Mallick
Rik Amrit (Amritanath Bhattacharya)