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As per legend, Guliga is a goblin, born out of a stone. The Goddess Parvati discovered this stone in a pile of ash. Guliga was created when Lord Shiva flung this ash into the water and was sent to Lord Vishnu after his birth so that he may serve him. Guliga has extreme hunger, which never ends, he eats even the earth.
Guliga Daiva or Gulikan is believed to be a Goblin, whose duty is to protect Scheduled Cast and Tribes from problems, mainly from Environment Issues. Due to the presence of the God Guliga in Benkanakavu, The adjacent Koroth Nair Tharavadu , Kazhakakkar, and Kolakkar organize the Theyyam festival in Benanakavu once every two years.
The Talagunda pillar Sanskrit Inscription of crown prince Santivarma (c. 450) The Halmidi inscription at Halmidi village, usually dated 450 CE. is the earliest Kannada inscription issued by the Kadamba Dynasty
The next chapter in the story will come on Sunday, Feb. 9 — likely during the Super Bowl — with Ben, Casey and Strong, who probably still smells like a pot of medium roast.
[35] [36] Though the Hindi version was announced to be released in over 800 screens across the country, [37] later it was reported to be released in 2500 screens in the Hindi version. [38] Following a social media campaign based on the film's connection to Tulu culture , [ 39 ] a Tulu language dub of the film was announced, with a release date ...
Anyone who looks at all the holidays lined up for the month of February can tell it's a time to celebrate Black history, love, football and, um, groundhogs? Here are February's federal holidays ...
The ruling king met the two saints. Pleased with the humility and virtues of the king, they informed him that his kingdom needed to be sanctified with a temple for Mangaladevi. From their own mother he heard the story of Vihasini and Andasura, Parashurama and the temple built by them. The two saints took the king to the sites where all these ...
Devadiga (Sanskrit: देवाडिगः, romanized: Dēvāḍiga) also known as Moily, Sherigar [1] is a Hindu Community or Caste. Devadigas were traditionally temple servants and musicians in Hindu temples.