Friends-
Hi again, just wanted to send you all a reminder for my Odissi program on Sat., Feb. 24th to raise money for the Hariharananda Balashram, an orphanage/residential school in Orissa--this is one of a number of initiatives sponsored by Hand-in-Hand USA. As I had mentioned to you in a previous email, this initiative really means a lot to me as a number of children at the orphanage lost their parents in the Super Cyclone that hit Orissa in October 1999.
Please do attend if you are in New York area... and please forward to anyone who may be intersted. If you would like more information about Hand-in-Hand, or would like to send a donation to the organization directly, please visit: www.handinhandusa.org
I wish you well, Sonali/Lara
ARCH Worldwide Presents....
NRITYA ARADHANA
...an evening of Odissi Dance
Presented by Sonali Mishra, disciple of Guru Sri Bichitrananda Swain and Sri Ramesh Chandra Jena.
Proceeds from this program will be used to support projects supported by Hand-in-Hand USA, a non-profit organization for humanitarian aid projects in India. For more information, please visit our website: www.handinhandusa.org
PROGRAM DETAILS:
Date: Saturday, February 24th
Time: 7:00pm
Tickets: $20 General Admission, $15 Students/Seniors
Location:ARCH Studios
66 W. 39th St., 3rd Floor
New York, NY 10018
Phone: (212) 924-0718 (please call this number to reserve your seats)
for more info please contact: surya20@msn.com/info@theArch.org
**As seating is limited, we strongly encourage you to call and reserve your seats in advance...
URL: www.handinhandusa.org
ODISSI
Odissi dance hails from the eastern state of Orissa. The origins of Odissi dance can be traced back to the 2nd century BC, where it was performed as a daily ritual in the ancient temples of Orissa. While the dance had been
extinct for sometime, it was revived in the 1940s thanks to a gamut of dedicated scholars, historians, Gurus, and dancers. Famous for its lyrical grace and charm, the dance is characterized by its rounded, fluid movements,
as well as the abundance in sculpturesque poses, or bhangis, bearing close resemblance to the relief sculptures of the famous temples in Puri, Konark, and Bhubaneswar , which have nourished the art.
Hi again, just wanted to send you all a reminder for my Odissi program on Sat., Feb. 24th to raise money for the Hariharananda Balashram, an orphanage/residential school in Orissa--this is one of a number of initiatives sponsored by Hand-in-Hand USA. As I had mentioned to you in a previous email, this initiative really means a lot to me as a number of children at the orphanage lost their parents in the Super Cyclone that hit Orissa in October 1999.
Please do attend if you are in New York area... and please forward to anyone who may be intersted. If you would like more information about Hand-in-Hand, or would like to send a donation to the organization directly, please visit: www.handinhandusa.org
I wish you well, Sonali/Lara
ARCH Worldwide Presents....
NRITYA ARADHANA
...an evening of Odissi Dance
Presented by Sonali Mishra, disciple of Guru Sri Bichitrananda Swain and Sri Ramesh Chandra Jena.
Proceeds from this program will be used to support projects supported by Hand-in-Hand USA, a non-profit organization for humanitarian aid projects in India. For more information, please visit our website: www.handinhandusa.org
PROGRAM DETAILS:
Date: Saturday, February 24th
Time: 7:00pm
Tickets: $20 General Admission, $15 Students/Seniors
Location:ARCH Studios
66 W. 39th St., 3rd Floor
New York, NY 10018
Phone: (212) 924-0718 (please call this number to reserve your seats)
for more info please contact: surya20@msn.com/info@theArch.org
**As seating is limited, we strongly encourage you to call and reserve your seats in advance...
URL: www.handinhandusa.org
ODISSI
Odissi dance hails from the eastern state of Orissa. The origins of Odissi dance can be traced back to the 2nd century BC, where it was performed as a daily ritual in the ancient temples of Orissa. While the dance had been
extinct for sometime, it was revived in the 1940s thanks to a gamut of dedicated scholars, historians, Gurus, and dancers. Famous for its lyrical grace and charm, the dance is characterized by its rounded, fluid movements,
as well as the abundance in sculpturesque poses, or bhangis, bearing close resemblance to the relief sculptures of the famous temples in Puri, Konark, and Bhubaneswar , which have nourished the art.
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