"Popular Event Management Packages in Hyderabad"

A. Team Outing Packages for Corporate Companies
1. Lunch at Resort/Hotel + 2 Hour Team Building Activities+ PA System 
2. Dinner at Resort/Hotel + Female Mc + Funny Games for 3 hours 
3. Lunch at Resort/Hotel + D.J. + Team Building Activities
4. Dinner at Resort/Hotel + D.J. + Funny Games

B. Family Event Packages 
1. D.J. + Funny Activities + Karaoke + Lunch or Dinner 
2. Anchor + D.J. + Family Games + Dinner or Lunch
3. Party Games + PA System + Karaoke + Yoga Session + Dinner or Lunch
4. Magician + Family Funny Games + Anchor + Karaoke + Dinner or Lunch
5. D.J. + Mimicry + Fun Games + Lunch or Dinner
6. Dancers + Anchors + Fun Games + Lunch or Dinner

C. Other Services related with Events 
1. Stage + Flex + Backdrop
2. Balloon Decoration + Arch 
3. Flower Decoration + Entry Gate
4. Cut-Outs + Super Structures 

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IF you are Looking for Event Planner, Party Planners or event managers ? Don't know where to go for Team outing? Don't have much information about the Places to visit nearby? Or not getting the best rates with the customized menu from hotels or the event management Company? G&G Group is the correct Place where you can get all the answers with best quotation of services such as Team outing, Get Together, Family Functions, Birthday Parties, Etc. Contact Our Professional team and be a part of appreciation.

NOTE:- 
We have Special offers for corporate teams with the Billing service of BTC (Bill To Company) for any Event. For more information related to BTC please write to our Director of Sales and Operation at  directorsales@gautamandgautamgroup.org . You may Also write an email to our Corporate Relation Manager at corporates@gautamandgautamgroup.org

Juggling is a physical skill, performed by a juggler, involving the manipulation of objects for recreation, entertainment, or sport. The most recognizable form of juggling is toss juggling. Juggling can be the manipulation of one object or many objects at the same time, using one or many hands. Jugglers often refer to the objects they juggle as props. The most common props are balls, clubs, or rings. Some jugglers use more dramatic objects such as knives, fire torches or chainsaws. The term juggling can also commonly refer to other prop-based manipulation skills, such as diabolo, devil sticks, poi, cigar boxes, contact juggling, hooping, and hat manipulation.The words juggling and juggler, derive from the Middle English jogelen ("to entertain by performing tricks"), which in turn is from the Old French jangler. There is also the Late Latin form joculare of Latin joculari, meaning "to jest". Although the etymology of the terms juggler and juggling in the sense of manipulating objects for entertainment originates as far back as the 11th century, the current sense of to juggle, meaning "to continually toss objects in the air and catch them", only originates from the late 19th century.Some writers have called the terms juggling and juggler a lexicographical nightmare, and following the current dictionary definitions have stated "In the twenty-first century the term juggler is applied to that kind of entertainer who throws up objects from one hand to another in a continuous rhythmical sequence without dropping them to the floor." This terminological usage is limited as it only applies to toss juggling.

According to James Ernest, in his book Contact Juggling, "If you ask most people what juggling is, they will tell you...that it means throwing and catching things"; however, it may actually include performing a visually complex or physically challenging feat using one or more objects, which most people do not know how to do, and which has no apparent purpose other than entertainment.

In other words, "The art of tossing and catching or manipulating objects, keeping them in constant motion."

Popular Forms 

Juggling can be categorized by various factors 

• Professional or amateur

Juggling up until the latter half of the 20th century has been principally practiced as a profession. Since the 1960s, and even more so from the 1980s, juggling has also been practiced as a hobby. The popularity of juggling acts performing outside the circus has meant an increase in the number of professional jugglers in the last thirty years. Festivals, fairs, retail promotions and corporate events have all booked juggling acts. The increase in hobby juggling has resulted in juggling stores opening and numerous juggling conventions being run to fulfill the needs of an increasingly popular pastime.

• Objects juggled

Balls, clubs, rings, diabolic, devil sticks and cigar boxes are several types of objects that are commonly juggled. Other objects, such as scarves, knives, fruits and vegetables, flaming torches and chainsaws, have also been used.

• Method of juggling

The best known type of juggling is toss juggling, which is throwing and catching objects in the air without the objects touching the ground. Bounce juggling is bouncing objects (usually balls) off the ground. Contact juggling is manipulating the object in constant contact with the body. One division of juggling by method is into toss, balancing , gyroscopic (spin), and contact juggling.

• Trick juggling

This type of juggling involves performing tricks of varying levels of difficulty. The tricks can use the basic patterns of toss juggling but add more difficult levels of object manipulation. Other tricks can be independent of these basic patterns and involve other variations of object manipulation.

• Number of objects juggled

Numbers juggling is the goal of juggling as many objects as possible. This is often the initial goal of beginner jugglers, as it is commonly seen in the circus and stage juggling acts. Numbers juggling records are noted by a number of organisations.

• Number of jugglers

Juggling is most commonly performed by an individual. However, multiple-person juggling is also popular and is performed by two or more people. Various methods of passing the objects between the jugglers is used — this can be through the air (as in toss juggling), bounced off the ground, simply handed over, or a number of other ways depending on the objects and the style of juggling. For example, one variation is where two club jugglers stand facing each other, each juggling a three-club pattern themselves, but then simultaneously passing between each other. Another variation is where the jugglers are back-to-back, and (usually) any passes to the other person travel over their heads.

• Sport juggling

Juggling has more recently developed as a competitive sport by organizations such as the World Juggling Federation. Sport juggling competitions reward pure technical ability and give no extra credit for showmanship or for juggling with props such as knives or torches. Albert Lucas created the first sport juggling organization in the early nineties − the International Sport Juggling Federation, which promotes joggling and other athletic forms of juggling.

World Records 

Toss juggling and club passing world records are tracked by the Juggling Information Service Committee on Numbers Juggling (JISCON). The records listed on the JISCON page represent the longest runs with each number and prop that have been authenticated using video evidence. Juggling is often used in circus arts, such as in Jennifer Miller's Circus. Street juggler on stilts at the Lexington Barbecue Festival.

Performance

Professional jugglers perform in a number of different styles, which are not mutually exclusive. These juggling styles have developed or been introduced over time with some becoming more popular at some times than others.

Circus juggling

Traditional circus-style juggling emphasis high levels of skill and sometimes large-scale props to enable the act to "fill"
the circus ring. The juggling act may involve some comedy or other circus skills such as acrobatics, but the principal focus is the technical skill of the jugglers. Costumes are usually colorful with sequins. Variations within this style include the traditions from Chinese and Russian circus.

Comedy juggling

Comedy juggling acts vary greatly in their skill level, prop use and costuming. However, they all share the fact that the focus of the performance is comedic rather than a demonstration of technical juggling skill. Comedy juggling acts are most commonly seen in street performance, festivals and fairs.

Gentleman Juggling 

This style was popular in variety theaters and usually involves juggling some of the elements of a gentleman's attire − namely hats, canes, gloves and cigars − and other everyday items such as plates and wine bottles. The style is sophisticated and visual rather than comedic.

Themed juggling

Jugglers perform themed acts, sometimes with specifically themed props and usually in themed costumes. Examples include jesters, pirates, sports, Victorians and chefs.

Venues

Jugglers commonly feature in circuses, with many performers having enjoyed a star billing. Circus jugglers come from many countries and include those from Russia and other Eastern European countries, China, Latin America and other European countries. Some of the greatest jugglers from the past 50 years are from Eastern Europe, including Sergej Ignatov, Andrii Kolesnikov, Evgenij Biljauer and Viktor Kee (featured in Cirque du Soleil productions).

Variety theaters

Variety theaters have a long history of including juggling acts on their billing. Vaudeville in the USA and Music halls in the UK regularly featured jugglers during the heyday of variety theater in the first half of 20th century. Variety theater has declined in popularity but is still present in many European countries, particularly Germany. Television talent shows have introduced juggling acts to a wider audience with the newest examples being India's Got Talent,  Britain's Got Talent and America's Got Talent.

Casinos

In North America jugglers have often performed in casinos, in places like Las Vegas. Germany and the USA have produced some of the greatest jugglers from the past 50 years, most notably Francis Brunn from Germany and Anthony Gatto from the United States.

Festivals and fairs

Europe has a wide variety of festivals and fairs where juggling acts are sometimes booked to perform. Music, food and arts festivals have all booked professional performers. The festivals can range from very large scale events such as Glastonbury Festival to small town or village fairs. The acts may differ from year to year or a one act may become a regular feature at these yearly events.

Historically themed events

Renaissance fairs in North America and medieval fairs in Europe often book professional jugglers. Other historically themed events such as Victorian, maritime, and large scale festivals of history such as the one organised by English Heritage regularly employ juggling acts as part of the event.

Street performance

In many countries such as the UK, USA, Australia, Spain, France jugglers perform on the street (busking). Street juggling acts usually perform what is known as a circle show and collect money at the end of the performance in a hat or bottle. Most street jugglers perform comedy juggling acts. Well known locations for this kind of street performance include Covent Garden in London, Faneuil Hall in Boston, Outside the Pump Rooms in Bath, Prince's Street in Edinburgh, outside the Pompidou Centre in Paris, Circular Quay in Sydney.

Space

Juggling has been performed in space despite the fact that the micro-gravity environment of orbit deprives the juggled

Objects of the essential ability to fall. This is accomplished through 'two-person' juggling passing multiple objects between them. Juggling in space was demonstrated by Greg Chamitoff and Richard Garriott while Garriott was visiting the International Space Station as a Spaceflight Participant in October 2008. Their juggling of objects while in orbit was featured in Apogee of Fear, the first science fiction movie made in space by Garriott and 'Zero-G Magic', a magic show also recorded in space by Chamitoff and Garriott at that time.

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