Viral Video: “Suya Ghe Ga, Daban Ghe” as young woman’s graceful folk dance wins hearts; netizens say her expressions bring the song to life
Viral Video: “Suya Ghe Ga, Daban Ghe” as young woman's graceful folk dance wins hearts; netizens say her expressions bring the song to life
A perfect blend of folk art, expressive acting, and Maharashtrian tradition — Young woman’s performance on “Suya Ghe Ga, Dabhana Ghe” goes viral
A video of a young woman is currently going viral on social media and it’s not just because of aesthetics, but because of her raw talent and heartfelt attempt to revive Maharashtrian folk culture.
Instagram user @srushti_zemse has brought the 1974 Marathi folk song “Suya Ghe Ga, Dabhana Ghe” back into the spotlight with her expressive and elegant performance. Her nuanced expressions and emotive gestures are being praised widely for giving the timeless song a new life.
A stunning display of traditional Maharashtrian attire
In the video, Srushti appears in a beautiful traditional saree, adorned with a nath (nose ring), jewelry, and the iconic crescent-shaped kumkum on her forehead. The simplicity of her movements and expressions makes a powerful impact, it’s not just a performance, it’s a heartfelt tribute to her cultural roots.
Netizens have been flooding the comments section, saying:
“Doesn’t even feel like this song is 50 years old”
“Her eyes do all the talking”
“This should be shown in schools to teach kids about our folk traditions”
About the folk song
“Suya Ghe Ga, Dabhana Ghe” was originally written by Prakash Pawar in 1974, sung melodiously by Ranjana Shinde, and set to music by Madhukar Pathak.
The song reflects the daily lives and emotions of rural women, blending simplicity with deep cultural sentiment.
The true power of social media
While many use social media to showcase flashy dance moves or stunts, Srushti stands out by using it as a platform to celebrate and preserve folk art.
Performances like these aren’t just viral content, they are living pieces of heritage.
Folk art isn’t just something to remember, it’s something to live, and Srushti’s performance reminds us of that beautifully.
