P C VERMA's video: Dancing On Class 8 Chapter 18 Part 4 CGBSE English Reader

Dancing On english cgbse, Dancing on English, Dancing on cgbse, Dancing On English lesson, Dancing On chapter, Dancing On lecture, Dancing On Translation, Dancing on English chapter, Dancing On Summary, Dancing On, Dancing On Video, Dancing On Explain, Dancing On Question Answer, Dancing On cg board, Dancing On Chhattisgarh, Dancing On Chhattisgarh Board, Dancing On complete lesson, , , Dancing On complete chapter, Dancing On lesson 18, Dancing On lesson 18 English, Dancing On lesson 18 translation, Dancing On lesson 18 cgbse, Dancing On lesson 18 cgbse English, English Reader class 8, English chapter summary, English lesson summary, English lesson explain, cgbse imp, cgbse lecture, cgbse online lectures, cbse online study, cgbse study from home, cgbse preparation, cgbse cg school study, cgbse free lecture, cgbse lecture video, cgbse audio lecture, class 8 writing, poem class 8, story class 8, cgbse board exam, , P C VERMA, study material, Sudha Chandran, , , Nache Mayuri, , mayuri, hindi film, telugu film, , , , Classical Dance, Indian Dance, Jaipur Foot, , Gurudakshina, , हमारे वीडियो को देखने और नवीनतम जानकारी प्राप्त करने के लिए कृपया हमारे चैनल को सब्सक्राइब करें https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=pcv135 Alarippu, shabdam, varnam, padam - these were strange words for the audience in the packed auditorium in Washington. But as the young dancer from India, looking splendid in her traditional costume, explained each item before she began her dance, they began to understand the bhava (emotion), raga (melody) and tala (rhythm) of Bharatanatyam. About ten years ago, Sudha was a promising 17-yearold dancer with more than 80 performances behind her. And then one day, she was injured in a road accident about 25 kilometers from Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu, where the family had gone for their annual pilgrimage. Perhaps she was not treated properly at the local hospital where she was rushed. In any case, her injuries resulted in a gangrenous infection. When she was taken to Chennai, the doctors there tried hard to stop the growth of the infection. but finally they were forced to amputate her right leg from about eight centimeters below the knee. In the terrible months that followed, Sudha's search began - to find a way of dancing again. "The day I met Dr. Pramod Sethi, I knew that my dream would come true," she says. Dr. Sethi had won the Magsaysay Award for his development of the ‘Jaipur Foot’ - an artificial limb made from vulcanized rubber filled with sponge. Sudha acquired a ‘Jaipur Foot’ and began her determined journey back to the world of Bharatanatyam, learning to balance, bend, stretch, walk, twist, turn and finally, dance. Her doctors, her physiotherapist, her parents and her guru were all a part of her passionate effort. On October 27, 1982, she gave a Gurudakshina (a traditional thanks giving recital) at the residence of her guru. It was truly a miracle. On January 28, 1984, Sudha made a historic comeback by giving a public recital in Bombay (Mumbai). The performance was notable for its classical quality. Everyone warmly welcomed the return of the talented dancer. Her father K.D. Chandran say, "After every performance, Sudha used to ask, 'How was it, Daddy?' and I used to tell her that she still had to improve a lot. But on January 28, when she asked me the usual question, I didn't say anything. I just touched her feet. It was my tribute to a great artist." Sudha's amazing success story took an interesting turn when a Hyderabad film producer decided to make a Telugu film not just based on her story but with her in the main lead. Mayuri's success encouraged him to dub the film in Tamil and Malayalam and remake it in Hindi as ‘Nache Mayuri’ - and Sudha Chandran had yet another birth, as a film star. She has since acted in some three dozen films in several languages, and has also just completed producing a Kannada film ‘Kalabhimani’ based on the true life of Balanna, a deaf artist who went on to become a great character actor. (Balanna, 74, has 400 Kannada films to his credit and is still in demand.) Sudha says, "If Helen Keller could overcome her handicap so can I, is what I have always told myself." That, Sudha remarks, is what she replied to her Indian fans who wrote to her in the thousands after the release of her films. "People wrote to say that they were inspired by my story and that it had given them new hope. I do feel thrilled that my message has got across." And what is that message ? "The seed of achievement lies in the human mind. When this realization comes, there is no looking back. Once I decided that my handicap was not going to stop me from dancing, that was it." -Simplified from "Dancing On" by Shailaja Ganguly