[ad_1]
Last update:
Hyderabadi marriages are considered incomplete without the fiery tune of Bija and the bang of Marfa dance. The combination of these two is not just music and dance, but the unique marriage of Hyderabad is the heartbeat of culture.
Dila arrow Bija: The Hype Anthem of Hyderabad
Dila arrow Bija is an energetic and passionate Urdu song. The song is in the voice of famous Pakistani singer Abida Parveen and its composer is Zahoor Bakshi. The song was originally composed for Pakistan’s superstar Ali Abbas and Anjuman’s film Habbu Khan (1974) in the 1970s. But the credit for its popularity in Hyderabad goes to Shahnawaz Bhutto, son of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
In the 1980s, when Shahnawaz Bhutta was living in Hyderabad. He was involved in weddings and parties in Hyderabad. It is said that he loved this song very much. Whenever he goes to a wedding, he would ask DJs or bands to play this song. His enthusiasm and dancing style was so positive that this song became a hit in every wedding and party in the entire Hyderabad.
Marfa: The Dance of the Nawabs
“Marfa” is a traditional folk dance of Hyderabad. This name comes from the Arabic word Marfiah which means pretense or performance. This dance dhol is performed especially on the sharp and rhythm of dhol called ‘Duff’. This Hyderabadi is a very interesting and unbreakable part of the wedding culture.
In this, men gather in a shell and dance with each other by raising their hands on the tune of the drum, and keeping pace with each other. This celebration is a symbol of solidarity. As soon as the beat of Marfa begins, all the guests gather to dance. The combination of both arrows Bija and Marfa in Hyderabadi weddings is like an explosive reaction.
[ad_2]
