Ankha Dance is a traditional folk dance of the Punjabi region of India, which is performed to celebrate the harvest season. The dance is led by a person who carries a drum called the "dhol," and the dancers usually hold hands or link their arms together while moving in a circular motion. The dance features energetic movements and lively music, with the beat of the dhol driving the rhythm of the dance. The word "ankha" means "eyes" in Punjabi, and the dance is said to have originated from the legend of an evil king who was punished for his wrongdoings when the deity Devi closed his eyes to his sins. Today, Ankha Dance is still performed at various cultural and festive events in the Punjabi region, showcasing the rich and vibrant traditions of the area.
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