It is majorly transmitted through master-student training.

Peking opera of China tells the Stories of daily life, politics, history, and society while entertaining the society. The social identities and personalities of characters are portrayed by colors and patterns as well as exaggerated facial make-up. The actors and actresses follow an established choreography were movements of the eyes, feet, hands, and torsos. The performance of Peking Opera is distinguished by a symbolic and formulaic style. The music in the Peking Opera of China is responsible for setting the pace for the show, guiding the progress of the story, shaping the characters, and creating a particular atmosphere. The composition of its librettos is concerning a strict set of rules that rhyme and prize form. Additionally, the Beijing dialect is primarily used in the recitation and singing of Peking Opera. It is widely practiced all over China and its performance centers are in Shanghai, Beijing, and Tianjin.

Peking Opera of China is a performance art that combines martial arts, acting, reciting, and singing. Peking opera, or Beijing opera (Chinese: 京劇 pinyin: Jīngjù, Jingxi), is the most dominant form of Chinese opera, which combines music, vocal performance, mime, dance, and acrobatics. Nonetheless, Peking Opera remains the most distinguished and representative among the operas in China and falls among the three major theatrical systems all over the world. In provinces, regional opera is very popular. Interestingly, there are more than 360 styles of opera in China which are still active to date.

Elements of peking opera