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Мудиетту — полевые исследования фольклорного театра Кералы

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Catalogue identifier
klm000042
Alternate titles and import identifiers
KLM000042; Muṭiyēṯṯu – Field Research of Kerala Folklore Theatre
Author or attribution
Natalia R. Lidova (Наталья Ростиславовна Лидова)
Record type
Article
Language
Russian
Date / edition
2022-09-29
Source / repository
Orientalistica; PDF hosted by the Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences
Access
Open access
Subjects
KLM Research Sources — Batch 10; Academic Research and Peer-Reviewed Articles; Contemporary Worship and Living Traditions

Description and curator notes

Documents Kerala’s Muṭiyēṯṯu ritual theatre through field research in March 2013. The study describes the Kali–Darika narrative, preparation of the goddess’s powder image, performance sequence, sacred crowns and concluding distribution of blessed powder. It examines the social and ritual setting of this Bhadrakali tradition and considers preservation and transformation following UNESCO recognition.

Research source KLM000042, Batch 10 export dated 5 November 2026.
The access, completeness, rights and reading assessments below come from the curator export, not a new independent verification by this library.

Мудиетту — полевые исследования фольклорного театра Кералы
English title: Muṭiyēṯṯu – Field Research of Kerala Folklore Theatre
Author or attribution: Natalia R. Lidova (Наталья Ростиславовна Лидова)
Publication date: 2022-09-29
Publisher or repository: Orientalistica; PDF hosted by the Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences
Edition details: Orientalistica 5(3):644–659; 16-page complete article PDF
Language: Russian
Type: Peer-reviewed research article; institutional PDF
Subjects: Academic Research and Peer-Reviewed Articles; Contemporary Worship and Living Traditions
Documents Kerala’s Muṭiyēṯṯu ritual theatre through field research in March 2013. The study describes the Kali–Darika narrative, preparation of the goddess’s powder image, performance sequence, sacred crowns and concluding distribution of blessed powder. It examines the social and ritual setting of this Bhadrakali tradition and considers preservation and transformation following UNESCO recognition.
Kali relevance: Kali/Bhadrakali’s myth and ritual embodiment organize the entire performance under study.
Read complete source text
Source or repository record
Rights: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0), printed in article; copyright Lidova and Orientalistica 2022.
Evidence class: Academic field study by a senior researcher at the A. M. Gorky Institute of World Literature, Russian Academy of Sciences; article prints reviewer approval, acceptance and publication dates.
Reading limits: Opening, representative substantive sections, conclusion and final references inspected. Completeness and free access verified; not a line-by-line critical review or independent verification of all ethnographic claims.
Composition date: Contemporary academic article; see publication date
Witness date: Publisher-formatted article verified online on 2026-11-05
Access verification: Complete 16-page PDF freely readable without signup or payment on official academic institute domain

Source and repository links:
https://lk.ivran.ru/media/215577.pdf
https://doi.org/10.31696/2618-7043-2022-5-3-644-659

Source access

Read or locate the original source at Orientalistica; PDF hosted by the Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences

Rights and reading conditions

Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0), printed in article; copyright Lidova and Orientalistica 2022.

Citation

Natalia R. Lidova (Наталья Ростиславовна Лидова). Мудиетту — полевые исследования фольклорного театра Кералы. Orientalistica; PDF hosted by the Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences. 2022-09-29. Orientalistica 5(3):644–659; 16-page complete article PDF

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.