Rasa Theory is a concept from Indian aesthetics that explains how emotions are experienced and conveyed in art, particularly in classical Indian dance, drama, and literature. It identifies nine primary emotions, known as Navarasa, which include love, humor, and sorrow. These emotions are meant to evoke a specific response in the audience, creating a deeper connection to the performance or artwork. The theory emphasizes the importance of the artist's skill in expressing these emotions and the audience's ability to perceive and feel them. By effectively communicating these feelings, artists can create a shared emotional experience, enriching the overall impact of their work.