Explanation:

• Kuchipudi is a dance-drama performance (Andhra Pradesh), with its roots in the ancient Hindu Sanskrit text of Natya Shastra. It was developed as a religious art linked to traveling bards, temples and spiritual beliefs, like all major classical dances of India.
• The Kuchipudi performance usually begins with an invocation. Then, each costumed actor is introduced, their role stated, and they then perform a short preliminary dance set to music (dharavu). Next, the performance presents pure dance (nritta). This is followed with by the expressive part of the performance (nritya), where rhythmic hand gestures help convey the story. Vocal and instrumental Carnatic music in the Telugu language accompanies the performance. The typical musical instruments in Kuchipudi are mridangam, cymbals, veena, flute and the tambura.
• To  show  the  dexterity  of  the  dancers  in  footwork  and  their  control  and  balance   over  their   bodies, techniques like dancing on the rim of a brass plate and with a pitcher full of water on the head was introduced. Acrobatic dancing became part of the repertoire. At present Kuchipudi fully crystallized as a separate classical solo dance style. Thus there are now two forms of Kuchipudi - the traditional musical dance-drama and the solo dance.
• Hence all the three movements/traditions are associated with Kuchipudi dance whereas colourful masks are not used in it. Hence option (a) is the correct answer.