Parayan Thullal

Parayan Thullal is a dance and poetic performance form prevailed in the state of Kerala, India. This one of the three major thullal forms prevailing in Kerala. Others are Ottan Thullal and Sheethankan Thullal.[1] Usually, it is conducted in the morning time. The Sanskrit metre Mallika is commonly used in this art form.[2]

Parayan Thullal

Performing

The tempo of this art form is very slow.[3] The performer explains the meanings of the songs by using gestures. The dance element is very little in this art form and most of the time the performer will stand erect.[4] Usually the stories of Parayan thullal deals with spiritual matters.[5]

Costume

The costume of Parayan thullal resembles Shesha. The person performing the art wears the dress and crown in the shape of snake. A red cloth is worn on the waist. The face will be adorned with yellow paint.[2]

List of some Parayan Thullals
  • Sabhapravesham
  • Thripuradahanam
  • Kumbhakarnavadham
  • Dakshayagam
  • Keechakavadham
  • Pulindeemoksham
  • Sundopasundopakhyanam
  • Nalayanicharitham
  • Harichandracharitham
gollark: What does liberalism actually mean? It's been used in so many ways.
gollark: communism badlibertarianism good, use of existing market systems with important tweaks like actually dealing with monopolies good, Georgism good
gollark: The solution here is for Y to use a random number generator.
gollark: ¿?
gollark: Is this some sort of game theory thing where you precommit to killing rich people *now* if you ever gain power so that people don't want to be rich now?

See also

References
  1. Thullal, A satirical art form. "Thullal". keralatourism.com. Department of Tourism, Government of Kerala. Retrieved 21 July 2019.
  2. "Thullal". artkerala.weebly.com. weebly.com.
  3. "Parayan thullal Performance". Mathrubhumi daily (17 January 2017). Mathrubhumi. Mathrubhumi. 17 January 2017. Retrieved 21 July 2019.
  4. "Parayan thullal-Performance". The New Indian Express daily (18 January 2017). The New Indian Express. The New Indian Express. 18 January 2017. Retrieved 21 July 2019.
  5. "Parayan thullal-stories". The Times of India City (25 June 2019). The Times of India. 25 June 2019. Retrieved 21 July 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.