JAMSHEDPUR: Since the start of 'Samvaad' the evening air at Gopal Maidan the venue of the event is resonating with enthralling sound and sights of tribal musical instruments.Variety of performances, including Kokkali dance, presented by Kani tribe of Kerala, Langkhon Phuja Mishawa dance from the tea tribes of Assam and Lepcha dance performed by tribes from of Sikkim enthralled the audience in last three days of the tribal conclave.The icing on the cake was 'rhythms of the earth', a music extravaganza with a collaboration of tribal musicians and present day maestro that charged the audience to the hilt on Saturday.A total of 64 performers from 13 different tribes representing five states collaborated to play various tribal instruments alongside tabla maestro Bickram Ghosh and sitar maestro Purbayan Chatterjee. The traditional tribal instruments included nagada, banam, flute, tulia, mandar among other.Earlier on Friday the Boto dance of Ladakh, which is characterised by vibrant hues and use of traditional ornaments and attire, drew applause from the crowd besides Kokali dance, an art form derived from Kalarippayatt and performed during auspicious occasions.Likewise, Langkhon Phuja Mishawa dance, a festive celebration performance in the month of Kati (October-November) wherein young boys and girls dance with decorated bamboo sticks, drew plenty of footfalls and eyeballs. Around 17 tribes of the host state showcased their diversity and unity through the 'colours of Jharkhand ' performance.Reflecting on the cultural heritage of the state at its best the amalgamation of the dance performance by different tribal groups received standing ovation from a large chunk of the audience.

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