Tholpavakoothu: The Interplay of Ramayana Tradition and Contesting Brahminical Hegemony
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- Catalogue identifier
- kali-import-f0324df21ebc2483728b
- Alternate titles and import identifiers
- KALI-15-NOV05-005
- Author or attribution
- Saritha Sivadas; Rincy T. P.
- Record type
- Article
- Language
- English
- Date / edition
- 2024
- Source / repository
- African Journal of Biomedical Research
- Access
- Open access
- Subjects
- 15 Full-Text Sources — November 2026; Kali; Bhadrakali; Kerala Ritual Performance
Description and curator notes
Examines Kerala shadow puppetry as a devotional ritual performed in Bhadrakali temples and considers the relationship between storytelling, temple practice, and caste.
Curator source KALI-15-NOV05-005. Metadata, completeness, licence and access claims below are supplied by the 5 November 2026 document, not a new independent verification by this library. Full documents are linked, not reproduced.
05. Tholpavakoothu: The Interplay of Ramayana Tradition and Contesting Brahminical Hegemony
Saritha Sivadas and Rincy T. P. | 2024 | English | Research article
Examines Kerala shadow puppetry as a devotional ritual performed in Bhadrakali temples and considers the relationship between storytelling, temple practice, and caste.
FULL DOCUMENT 3-page complete PDF • Complete publisher-hosted PDF
LINK https://africanjournalofbiomedicalresearch.com/index.php/AJBR/article/download/8595/7218/17075
Source access
Read or locate the original source at African Journal of Biomedical Research
Rights and reading conditions
Curator-reported free full-document access is not a blanket licence for reuse. No underlying source text or images are reproduced in this catalogue.
Citation
Saritha Sivadas and Rincy T. P.. Tholpavakoothu: The Interplay of Ramayana Tradition and Contesting Brahminical Hegemony. African Journal of Biomedical Research. 2024. https://africanjournalofbiomedicalresearch.com/index.php/AJBR/article/download/8595/7218/17075
This page supplies catalogue metadata and links. It does not reproduce the underlying source text. Historical, religious, healing and interpretive claims belong to the cited sources, not to an independent verification by this catalogue.