The Best Indian dance and music in Cypress, Texas

Desi Junction DJs is a premier entertainment service located at 18228 Forest Heights Drive in Cypress, Texas. Specializing in Indian wedding DJ services, we pride ourselves on providing the highest quality and most professional entertainment to make your event truly unforgettable. Our team of talented DJs, including DJ Chani, DJ Paras, and DJ Prince, will keep the dance floor packed all night long with a mix of Indian and American music. From the Barrat to the Reception, we will ensure that your special day is filled with major bangers and unforgettable moments. Whether you are in Houston, Dallas, Austin, or beyond, Desi Junction DJs is the only choice for your wedding or event. Contact us today to learn more about our audio-video production services and destination wedding packages.

Kusum Sharma's Shri Natraj School of Dance is a renowned institution located at 16522 House & Hahl Road in Cypress, Texas. Specializing in Indian classical dances such as Bharatnatyam and Kathak, as well as Folk, Western, Bollywood Dance, and Theater and Drama Acting, the school offers both group and personal classes. With 6 locations in the Houston Area, students have the opportunity to learn from experienced instructors and immerse themselves in the rich cultural traditions of Indian dance. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced dancer, Kusum Sharma's Shri Natraj School of Dance provides a welcoming and supportive environment for all levels of dancers.

Upasana Kalakendra is a prestigious institution located at 4714 Riverstone Boulevard in Missouri City, Texas, United States. Specializing in structured training in Indian classical dances and music, Upasana Kalakendra is led by a dedicated dance scholar, educator, performer, and choreographer. With a background in Bharathanatyam, Mohiniyattam, Kuchipudi, Kathakali, Ottanthulal, and Carnatic music, the founder of Upasana Kalakendra has a deep passion for Indian classical arts. Holding a PhD in Dance from Texas Woman’s University, her research focuses on the movement vocabulary of Indian classical dance post-British colonial era.