Lingo Nritya is a highly respected traditional Gond dance, favored in the Gadchiroli area. The dance is dedicated to Juggo and Lingo, the gods being revered for the well-being and safety of the Gond people. Lingo Nritya is a necessary part of Gond religious and social festivals, particularly weddings and biannual fairs. Symbolic in nature, the dance symbolizes both spiritual worship and celebratory devotion to nature, frequently drawing aspects of nature from regional wildlife.

In Lingo Nritya, performers dress in traditional clothing that reflects Gond aesthetics and culture. The outfits are colorful and expressive, usually in bright colors and locally produced textiles. Performers decorate themselves with jewelry crafted from materials such as beads and metal, contributing to the visual impact. Dancing in a circle, performers mimic the actions of animals such as monkeys, lions, and bears, symbolizing the tribe's intimate relationship with nature and the elements in a symbolic and celebratory way.

The dhol, shahanai, and tarpa form the traditional instruments that supply Lingo Nritya with the melody and beat. The dhol's rich percussion constitutes the main rhythm of the dance, while the shahanai and tarpa supplement the melodies to heighten the performance's intensity and vigor. These instruments, made from resources locally available, are part of Gond music, and their sounds recall the tribal surroundings, enriching the immersive nature of the dance and establishing the cultural genuineness of the performance.