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Kaduvakali   ISph Ifn
  HmWhpambn _Ôs¸« aäv hnt\mZIeIfnðs¸SpóhbmWv ISph Ifnbpw ]pen¡fnbpw.  sX¡³tIcf¯nð {]tXyIn¨v a[yXncphnXmw Iqdnð BWv ISphIfn kPohambn«pÅXv.  Ip½m«n¡fnIfn¡v ]Icambn ISphIfnbmWv ChnsS F¯póXv. A¯w XpS§nbmð {Kma\nc¯pIfnð ISphbpw th«¡mc\pw Cd§n¯pS§póp. 


Kaduva kali is performed during the season.
Dancers realistically made up as tigers with appropriate costumes go about from house to house dancing vigorously to the loud beating of instruments like Chenda.

This art form is more popular in Middle Travancore regions, Kaduvakali can be seen in village areas.
About four or five men dressed up as tigers and a hunter, dance vigorously to the music.

The kaduvakkali dancers move from house to house collecting small gifts.

  \mtem Atôm ISphthjw sI«nbhcpw th«¡mc³ Asñ¦nð kmbv]v thjw sI«nb HmcmfpamWv A`nt\Xm¡Ä.  IqsS sNï hmZyhpapïmIpw.  taemsI \ndw NmÀ¯n apJwaqSn AWnªv Ir{Xna hmepw LSn¸n¨mWv ISphthj¡msc¯póXv. th«¡mc\mIs« ]cnjvImcn bmWv;  thjhnXm\§fnð kmbv]nsâ
]cnjvImc§Ä ImWmw.  I¿nsemcp th«t¯m¡papïmbncn¡pw. 
 

Cïnïn Ipdp¸Ñ³
]\w XtïsegpóÅn
AXpIïp ac¸«n
am´tïsegpóÅn-
                      
Fó ckIcamb
hmbv¯mcn¡\pkrXambn ho¡w sNïbnð Xmfw apdp¡nbmWv ISphIfn kwLw F¯póXv.  Hmtcm ho«papä¯psa¯pó kwLw Aev] t\cw AhnsS Ifn AhXcn¸n¡póp.  Xmf¯n\\pkcn¨v h«¯nð XpÅn bmWv Ifn. Ifns¡mSphnð kmbv]nsâ tXm¡n\póambv ]pen Xocpóp.   Hmtcm ho«nð \nópw Ifn kwL¯n\v D]lmc§Ä \ðIpIbpw sN¿póp.


     
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