The dance is upscaled and taught with more dance choreography to make the female dancer more fluent in her moves and to be more artistic and feminine. The women are usually the center of the public eye and can dance and entertain the audience for a long time. In Pakistan's Lollywood films like "Anjuman" (1970), one can see many mujra dances being performed before the movie is over. In 2005, when dance bars were closed across Maharashtra state, many former bar girls moved to 'Congress House' near Kennedy Bridge on Grant Road area in Mumbai, the city's oldest hub for mujra, and started performing mujra there. The women are trained in mujra in Agra of India and Lahoreand Karachi of Pakistan. Dawn newspaper, Karachi, describes Lahore's Heera Mandi area as, "Pakistan's oldest red light district was for centuries, a hub of traditional erotic dancers, musicians and prostitutes." In many areas of the Indian subcontinent, they are called by different names – for example they are called "tawaifs" in North India and Pakistan (in Hindi and Urdu-speaking areas), "devadasis" in South India and "baijis" in Bengal. Most women hope for an international dance career or South Asian dance career at a film studio. "Mujra" in the Marathi and Hindi/Urdu languages means: