Young Woman’s Performance on “Suya Ghe Ga, Dabhana Ghe” Goes Viral — A Perfect Blend of Folk Art, Acting, and Maharashtrian Tradition
A video of a young woman is currently going viral on social media, not just for its visual appeal but for the raw talent and emotional depth it carries. This performance is being celebrated as a beautiful and genuine effort to revive and celebrate Maharashtrian folk culture.
Instagram user @srushti_zemse, whose video has captured the attention of thousands, has breathed new life into the iconic 1974 Marathi folk song “Suya Ghe Ga, Dabhana Ghe.” Her elegant performance, filled with subtle expressions and graceful gestures, has struck a chord with viewers across generations.
𒆜𝐁𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐚t (@bharat___babar)A Stunning Display of Traditional Maharashtrian Culture
In the video, Srushti is seen wearing a traditional Maharashtrian saree, complete with a nath (nose ring), traditional jewelry, and the signature crescent-shaped kumkum on her forehead. Her look, combined with her delicate and expressive performance, beautifully reflects the cultural richness of Maharashtra. She doesn’t rely on dramatic moves — instead, her simplicity and expressive eyes create a lasting impression. As many users have pointed out:
“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 Song
“Suya Ghe Ga, Dabhana Ghe” is a classic folk song written by Prakash Pawar in 1974. It was originally sung by Ranjana Shinde, with music composed by Madhukar Pathak. The song paints a heartfelt picture of the everyday lives, emotions, and rhythms of rural women in Maharashtra. It’s a piece that blends simplicity with deep cultural emotion — and Srushti has managed to capture that essence flawlessly.
The True Power of Social Media
At a time when many creators chase trends and viral dance routines, Srushti Zemse has chosen a different path — one that celebrates and preserves the richness of folk art. Her performance reminds us that social media can also be a platform for cultural storytelling and artistic heritage.
Videos like this go beyond entertainment — they keep traditions alive and introduce them to new generations. Srushti’s performance is not just content; it’s a living, breathing piece of heritage.
Folk art isn’t just something from the past — it’s something to live, feel, and celebrate. And Srushti has reminded us of that in the most beautiful way.
