Bhoota Kola is a spirit worship ritual practiced by the Tulu-speaking people of Tulu Nadu in Karnataka and Kerala. The word "Bhoota" means "spirit" and "Kola" means "play" in Tulu, and the ritual involves worshipping spirits that protect the village from calamities and make them prosperous. The ritual is usually performed annually and involves a fierce dance accompanied by drums, music, and other rituals.
The ritual involves channeling spirits or deities (bhūtas, daivas). The performer paints their face, wraps it in a Siri made of coconut feathers, and dances invoking the deity. The ritual also includes recitals in Old Tulu that recount the origins of the deity and tell the story of how it came to the present location.
The ritual involves worshipping spirits that protect the village from calamities and make them prosperous. Some of the spirits worshipped include:
Panjurli, Varthe, Kalluri, Kalkuda, Kordhabbu, Guliga, Jarandaya, and Bobbarya.
In Tulu Nadu, bhutas are believed to offer protection and blessings or cause harm, misfortune, or crop failure. The ritual is believed to bring people fortune and relieve them of their problems.
The ritual is performed by ritual specialists from certain scheduled castes such as the Nalike, Pambada, or Parawa communities. The traditional right to perform the kola belong to the Nalike and Parava tribes of the region.
You can experience the Bhoota Kola ritual in Udupi, Karnataka, Kasaragod, Kerala, Mangalore, Karnataka, and Karkala, Karnataka.
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