Demsa dance is a reflection of the tribal culture throughout the Paderu Araku region.
This demsa dance is one of the arts that they have practiced for generations from their ancestors to the present day as part of their culture.
People from all tribes in the area perform this demsa dance en masse irrespective of gender. Tired of working all day and coming home, they dine at night and dance the demsa on the square (Rachchabanda) premises, as well as the big god festival, spear festival, bhali festival, Diwali festival, Sankranthi festival, Nandi festival, wedding ceremonys and festivals in the month of Chaitra. Traditional festivals are that celebrated throughout the year.
If this dance is played by some of the villagers who are experienced with their livelihood, traditional instruments such as thudumu, drum, lidaka, sonai, jodikommulu,trumpet etc., all females, males, young and old alike,
Rhythmic music is a source of excitement, joy, and excitement.
The instrumental music is performed by a group of people with their hands clasped around their shoulders, whoever is in front of the group holding a towel or a peacock, and dancing in a variety of dance poses, with the front and back of the head dancing in the same way. The dance is performed by swinging the arms and waist, moving back and forth. There is no set rule for dancing like this.
In the middle of the dance they say hey ........ hey .......... ho ............ hoy and dance to excite each other. This Dimsa dance looks similar to the viewer but it contains about fifteen types of dances, which are constantly changing depending on the instrument they are playing.
The dance lasts about ten to fifteen minutes with all these densa dances.
The uniqueness of this densa dance is that it makes the strangers of the country and foreigners join in the dance,
and dance with them.

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