General Knowledge
mediumQ. No. 11699-joenpa-legso-is-a-welcome-dance-of-which-country
'Joenpa Legso' is a welcome dance of which country?
Last Updated:
ABhutan
BSri Lanka
CAfghanistan
DBangladesh
Correct Answer: BhutanYour Answer: A
Explanation
Why A — Bhutan is the correct answer Bhutan precisely matches the cultural association asked in the question. Joenpa Legso is a welcome dance of Bhutan. Major dances of Bhutan: Zhungdra dance, Dramets Nagama, Chumthang dance, Ache Lhamo dance, etc. 'Kaeindian' is a major dance form of Sri Lanka. 'Attaan' dance is related to Afghanistan. The decisive clue is the exact pairing between the prompt and Bhutan, not merely a broad connection with Indian dance. Sri Lanka: This is incorrect here because it does not match the specific association in the question. It belongs to a different dance tradition, performer, place, year, or cultural context and therefore acts as a distractor. Afghanistan: This is incorrect here because it does not match the specific association in the question. Bangladesh: This is incorrect here because it does not match the specific association in the question. The verified match is Bhutan. Final answer: A — Bhutan.
Important Notes
- Important keyword — Bhutan: The correct answer is Bhutan. Revise this as a complete exam-ready association because competitive examinations often repeat the same fact with slightly different wording or in match-the-following form.
- This fact belongs to Indian folk and classical dance General Knowledge. Identify whether the prompt asks about a dancer, state, region, community, festival, year, musical form, institution, award, official recognition, or classical-dance classification.
- Build a two-column revision chart containing dance forms and artists on one side and their states, styles, institutions, festivals, communities, awards, or recognitions on the other. Add Bhutan prominently and review the complete pair aloud.
Related Questions
View All11726-which-type-of-dance-is-related-to-north-indiaWhich type of dance is related to North India?11725-which-folk-dance-depicts-the-fictitious-war-between-goddess-durga-and-mahishasuraWhich folk dance depicts the fictitious war between Goddess Durga...11724-which-of-the-following-is-not-a-folk-dance-of-mizoramWhich of the following is NOT a folk dance of Mizoram?
Test your Indian Folk Dance and Classical Dance knowledge
Start Topic TestFAQ
Indian Folk Dance and Classical Dance FAQs
Common questions and clear answers for this topic.
What are the classical dance forms of India recognized by Sangeet Natak Akademi?
India has 8 classical dance forms: Bharatanatyam (Tamil Nadu), Kathak (Uttar Pradesh), Kuchipudi (Andhra Pradesh), Odissi (Odisha), Kathakali (Kerala), Manipuri (Manipur), Mohiniyattam (Kerala), and Sattriya (Assam). These are based on Natya Shastra by Bharata Muni and are asked in UPSC and SSC exams.
What is Bharatanatyam and which state does it belong to?
Bharatanatyam originates from Tamil Nadu and is one of India's oldest classical dance forms. It was traditionally performed in Hindu temples by devadasis and later popularized by Rukmini Devi Arundale. It expresses devotion through nritta (pure dance), nritya (expressive dance), and natya (dramatic elements).
What is Kathak and what are its main gharanas?
Kathak is a classical dance form of North India characterized by fast footwork, spins (chakkar), and expressive storytelling. The word Kathak comes from Katha meaning story. It has three main gharanas: Lucknow Gharana (grace), Jaipur Gharana (vigorous footwork), and Banaras Gharana. Famous dancer: Birju Maharaj.
What are the important folk dances of India by state?
Important folk dances: Bhangra and Giddha (Punjab), Garba and Dandiya (Gujarat), Lavani (Maharashtra), Bihu (Assam), Chhau (Jharkhand/Odisha/West Bengal), Kalbelia and Ghoomar (Rajasthan), Yakshagana (Karnataka), Cheraw Bamboo Dance (Mizoram), Mohiniyattam (Kerala).
What is Kathakali and what are its distinctive features?
Kathakali is a classical dance-drama from Kerala known for its elaborate makeup, colorful costumes, and headdresses. It depicts stories from Ramayana and Mahabharata. The elaborate facial makeup uses natural colors: green for noble heroes, red and white for evil characters. The training starts in childhood and takes many years to master.