"Lakmé" is an opera composed by Léo Delibes, first performed in 1883. Set in British-ruled India, it tells the story of the daughter of a Brahmin priest, Lakmé, who falls in love with a British officer, Gerald. The opera explores themes of love, cultural conflict, and sacrifice. The most famous piece from "Lakmé" is the "Flower Duet," which showcases the beautiful voices of the two main characters. The opera is known for its lush melodies and rich orchestration, reflecting both Indian and Western musical influences, making it a beloved work in the operatic repertoire.