Sandip Soparrkar

In today’s day and age when marketing a product is more important than the product itself, how can the field of dance be far behind? However, dance is a medium that is not fully affected by marketing, which is not as important as the quality of dance itself. Marketing can get you to the dance floor for the test, but it cannot help you pass it with flying colours.

Dancers, like athletes, face injuries all the time. Most often these injuries take a long time to heal, as the dancer does not get enough rest.

Bollywood is a huge phenomenon all over the world, and yes, it does make or break a lot of impressions and also sets trends. Munni and Sheila in the recent times have set the temperatures soaring with their exciting dance moves. All choreographers now want to choreograph dance sequences that create sensation and a buzz. Even my choreography in the recent film Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji was a similar attempt.

Dance is a field that attracts many people, young and old, although the majority falls into the category of the youth.

Most dancers run into a period of time where life doesn’t allow them to follow their passion.

When you see an elegant dancer on the dance floor spinning and twirling around swiftly, have you ever wondered where the smoothness comes from?

Recently my dance partner Jessy Randhawa and I were called on a special mission to Nepal.

Dance floor is perhaps the most sacred space for dance lovers.

Most of us love to dance or have a secret desire to dance like Hrithik Roshan or Madhuri Dixit. But have you ever given a thought about what is dance and who is a dancer?

Have you ever seen someone on a dance floor losing his balance with the coordination of an ostrich on the seesaw? Did you laugh at their bad dancing skills?