Thread by @RajeswariAiyer

Kamalahassan's Uttama Villan vs Kantara
Kantara has made whole India look back,the nation is celebrating the movie,pouring collections & gathering attention from people of all walks of life-young & old. The main scene of the film is Bhoot kola dance,a traditional dance of

Karnataka & relayed to Kerala too
Kamal Haasan also used this kind of dance in his film, with his usual attitude "I Know Everything I Know & I Will Play Politics with people's emotions & beliefs" . It was this dance that he filmed as "Uttama Villain". The film flopped & producer

Linguswamy went into hiding with such a loss that he was wanted by the court
Kamal himself would have forgotten that such a film came out.
Taiyam in kantara,which tells the story of faith in God and the tradition of the country, is a huge success and is moving towards the

National Award. Kamal Haasan's 'I know everything & will hail Adam
but won't talk about Hinduism, will demean it' & the film flops!!
Why?
Taiyam is a dance of a deity, if the dances is portrayed according to faith,the film was successful, Kamal dances with no faith in our

Dharma, proving secularism & trying to portray rationality - it flopped big time.
All Indian art is for its deities,every art form is for worshipping our Dieties and the film kantara says it right, so its success is no wonder, in a land of Hindu upheaval.
Let this be a lesson to

Bollywood, kollywood, Mollywood movies whose main motto for making the film is to demean the religion of the land!!
They won't be tamed but let's shun them to make kantara kind of movies a huge success...
Like @ShefVaidya #NoBindiNoBusiness say, Demean Dharma, u Dump & Die..

The “Daiva Narthaka” is an animistic ritual dance performed in Tulu Nadu, parts of Malénadu of Karnataka & Kasargod in Northern Kerala. The film showcases this local Hindu practice & dance form as an integral part of the religious and cultural footprint of coastal Karnataka.

Bhoota Kola dance ritual is highly stylized and held in honor of the local deities.
worshiped by the Tulu speaking population. It has also influenced the popular Karnataka folk-theatre art form of “Yakshagana” . Bhoota Kola is closely related to Theyyam of neighbouring Malayalam

speaking populations
The film proudly presents a long-surviving,unapologetic Hindu practice and custom from coastal Karnataka. It evokes a sense of awe, wonder and nostalgia of the unique native,local,Hindu beliefs.
Hats off to Rishab Shetty 🙏🙏🙏