Bharatanatyam - This form is the oldest of the contemporary classical dances of India. Its literary, architectural, and epigraphical evidence testifies to its antiquity. It began in ancient Tamil culture and mingled with Sanskrit culture, eventually enveloping the entire country of India. It is known for its bold movement, precise footwork, bent-knee postures, and expressive hand gestures (mudras) that narrate stories combining emotin (Bhava), melody (Raga), and rhythm (Tala). The key elements include NRITTA (pure technical dance, rhythmic patterns, intricate combinations), NRITYA (expressional dance using facial expressions and hand gestures to convey mood and storytelling), and NATYA (dramatic storytelling combining dance, mime, and music). Bharatanatyam dance form explores human concerns, aspects of nature, and beauty in the environment. Bharatanatyam dancers undergo several years of rigorous technical training before performing on stage.

Present-day Bharatanatyam has undergone several changes but is still deeply associated with Indian culture. It has spread to different corners of the world.

Through her dance, Chandreyee communicates with body movements, facial expressions, hand gestures, and rhythmic footwork to showcase stories, human emotions, and other forms of Indian art & culture. Chandreyee believes dance removes regional barriers and bridges the gap by strengthening the bond between different nations. 

The musical instruments supporting the vocalist include nattuvangam (cymbals), veena (seven string instrument), mridangam (barrel-shaped double-sided drum), violin, flute, and the tambura (sruthi box) to provide. a continuos sustained drone acting as a foundational pitch reference for the musicians.