Twelve years of training, performing and teaching — documented. This is the evidence behind the story on the About page.
In 2025, Amrita represented Sikkim on one of the region’s biggest dance reality stages and placed 1st Runner-Up — performing contemporary, Bollywood, Nepali folk and narrative pieces across the season, and finishing as one of the two best dancers in the competition.
The result was publicly recognised by the Intra-National Welfare and Support Foundation of America and by community leaders and dignitaries across several felicitation events.
Before she taught anyone else, Amrita trained under some of the strictest technical standards in Indian dance — certified at the Terence Lewis Professional Training Institute in Mumbai, alongside training at Nritya Shakti Studio and Big Dance Centre.
That foundation — discipline first, style second — is what every Aangan class is still built on.
Alongside Terence Lewis and Big Dance Centre, Amrita trained at Nritya Shakti Studio — putting in the same hours on technique and stagecraft that now shape how she teaches every group at Aangan, from a four-year-old’s first class to a competition routine.
Stills from Mero Dance Universe Season 2 and other productions — contemporary, Bollywood, Nepali folk and narrative work, all performed by the person teaching your class.
Award ceremonies and public recognitions from Amrita’s career — shared here so families can see the credentials behind the classroom, not just take our word for them.
Training doesn’t stop being personal once it’s professional. Amrita still teaches one student at a time.
Competition-level training, taught at a beginner’s pace, in a small studio in Gyalshing.
Message us on WhatsApp with the student’s age and we’ll tell you which group they join, when it meets, and how to start.
