KOLA FESTIVAL

 

 buta kola also known as daiva Kola or nema, is a type of ceremonial dance popular among Hindus in the Indian states of Tulu Nadu and parts of Kasargod.  The dance is performed as part of the "Bhootaradhana," or worship of the regional deities, that the Tulu-speaking community practices. It is highly stylized. In Yakshagana folk theatre, it has had an impact. The Theyyam of neighbouring Malayalam-speaking populations is closely linked to kola festival


Panjurli

Wild boars are a threat to the crops, thus Panjurli, a boar sprit, is worshipped to fend them off. A wild boar perished in Lord Shiva's pleasure garden, according to Tulu legend. Goddess Parvati took the young boar's progeny in as her own. As the juvenile pig grew older, he developed destructive tendencies and started decimating the flora and trees in Lord Shiva's garden. This infuriated Lord Shiva, who made the decision to execute him. But Goddess Parvati spoke up for the boar and begged her husband to forgive him. Therefore, Lord Shiva decided against murdering the boar and instead sent him to Earth with the responsibility of guarding the inhabitants. This specific evolved into Panjurli, a Bhoota (divine spirit).

On panjurli  Tollywood create a movie name kantara. the great expression of is feelings and faith on goad. this movis got the greate reating on imb. every people as to watch ones our indian verities of festival and many languages speake by in country




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