Is Shubhangi Atre Celebrating Navratri in 'Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai!' with a Dandiya Sequence?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Shubhangi Atre celebrates Navratri with a special dandiya sequence.
- She is a trained dancer who contributes to choreography.
- The rehearsals with her co-stars were filled with laughter and joy.
- Shubhangi reconnected with her dance roots in Indore after 18 years.
- Her passion for dance reflects in her performances.
Mumbai, Sep 22 (NationPress) Television actress Shubhangi Atre, widely recognized as Angoori Bhabi in &TV’s show "Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai," is fully embracing the Navratri celebrations with a vibrant dandiya performance on the series.
It's noteworthy that Shubhangi is a skilled dancer and has even played a significant role in choreographing this exciting sequence.
She shared some amusing anecdotes and hurdles she encountered during the filming of the dandiya track.
Expressing her enthusiasm for the Navratri segment, Shubhangi stated, “I was incredibly excited when the producers decided to incorporate a special dandiya track this Navratri. Dance has always been a passion of mine, and as a trained dancer, I relish the opportunity to highlight that aspect on the show.”
Over the years, she has taken on the role of choreographer for multiple tracks on the show, adding her unique flair to enhance their grace and entertainment value.
“This time, I also contributed to the choreography, ensuring the steps reflected a perfect mix of tradition and enjoyment,” she mentioned.
However, she admitted that the real challenge was teaching the dandiya moves to her co-stars Rohitashv Gour (Tiwari Ji) and Aasif Sheikh (Vibhuti Ji).
“Both are fantastic co-stars, but they each have their own amusing dance styles, which turned our rehearsals into a comedy show. We found ourselves laughing after each take! The overall vibe was festive, joyful, and filled with laughter, just as Navratri should be,” Shubhangi recounted.
Earlier this year, in January, Shubhangi returned to her hometown, Indore, where she reconnected with her Kathak roots and her mentor after 18 years.
She reflected, “Being in the same practice hall where I once trained, performing a few steps, and hearing her encouraging words brought back a wave of memories. The walls still showcase a picture of me from our performances together. Meeting her reminded me of how essential dance is to me. It has instilled resilience in me and taught me to adapt to life’s rhythm. Every movement tells a story, and every story imparts a lesson. Revisiting those teachings rekindled a fire within me.”