Last update:Aug 25, 2025, 16:17 is

Zhang Jiayuan has become the second Chinese student to perform an arganiam in Bharatiataiah in Beijing, and highlights the popularity of classic Indian dance among young people.

A 17 -year -old Chinese student dazzled everyone with her solo dance “Bharataniat” in Beijing, China. (PTI)

She became a 17 -year -old girl, Zhang Jiawan, the second Chinese student to perform “Arangaram”, the first traditional single appearance in the Bharatanias, to make the increasing call for the form of ancient Indian dance among the country’s youth.

Zhang performed Arangetram in a hall packed in Beijing on Friday night. The deputy of the Indian Ambassador, Abhishek Chocolate, indicated that the Chinese Bharatani family, Jane Shan, was among the audience on the Chang’s Special Day.

For the Dancers of Bahratania, the old form of art in southern India, Arangram is his first official performance before teachers, experts and the public. Just after Arangram, students are allowed to perform on their own or training aspiring dancers.

Pti News Agency, also known as Rhea, is the second Chinese student to perform Arangaram.

Almost at the same time, last year, 13 -year -old Lee Mozi made history, and he became the first Chinese student trained in the success of Arganiam successfully in front of the famous primary night of Samson in India, which was learned by Jin Shan’s dance.

Jin has received training in the form of classic Indian dance at the famous Calkchtra Foundation in Chennai, an institution devoted to preserving traditional art forms.

The love of classic Indian dance in China arose by the famous dancer Zhang John (1933-2012), whose dedication inspired the mastery of the Haratania, Katak and Odisi generations and helped organize art forms in the country.

Zhang Jun first visited India in the early fifties of the last century, during which it was family through the Indian forms of dance and art and spent several years learning it.

Jane was one of the many Chinese students who were trained by Zhang and then by Laila Sampson.

Rhea started learning bharatanatyam at the age of five, and at 12 years, he enrolled in a dedicated dance school run by Jin.

Raya said after the performance, embracing her teacher with tears of joy, that it was a difficult task over the past five years to prepare for Arangram, which she practiced for five hours a day.

Chocolate, which brought Raya, praised her passion and dedication to master one of the most complex dances in India.

Jin also studies at the Indian Vivekananda Cultural Center in Beijing, which offers training in many forms of Indian art and dance. She participated that about 100 students are currently learning about her schools in her school, as many of them train for more than a decade. Jin regularly takes her students to India to learn and advanced offers. She added that, along with the long -term learners, two new group of beginners in training recently began to dance.

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