Martand, Mahalsa and Mahalsapati

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mithila

@mithilarids

Explorer

Posted: 11 years ago

#11

hai thanx for sharing... such a beautiful post...

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Rishi_

@Rishi_

Inactive

Posted: 11 years ago

#12

Originally posted by: varaali
But doesn't the dress and the make up of the actors, make them seem like Malayalis / keralites?

vaarali its not just about dress and costume. u know very well how much of hypothetical tracks cv's bring in.

then dress is just a small thing.

and the kind of dress mahalsa and banai are wearing is very common i all coastal areas of coastal karnataka and maharashtra as well.

but that was not my point.

martand mahalsa and banai are very widely worshipped all over maharashtra. there are several huge temples dedicated to them. and many people there have them as their home deities.

anyways this was not my point either.

i wanted to say that the story is very beautifully depicted and it immediately reminds me of mahalsapati the famous priest of shirdi khandoba temple.

Edited by Rishi_ - 11 years ago

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varaali

@varaali

Dazzler

+ 2

Posted: 11 years ago

#13

Rishi-

My question was really sincere. I had no idea about Khandoba / Martand being worshiped in Maharashtra. This story is new to me.

I missed the first few episodes of this story and have been catching up only since yesterday. The dress and the makeup intrigued me. The chief priest (who keeps rolling the shells) is dressed exactly like a Namboodri brahmin and the nose studs on both sides of the nose (worn by Mai) are typical of South India, too. But I was fairly certain that this story is not from any South Indian folk tale- since we are unfamiliar with this form of Shiva.

Hence my question. Didn't mean to be critical.

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mnx12

@mnx12

Channel Moderator

+ 14

Posted: 11 years ago

#14

varaali,

from.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khandoba

Khandoba is sometimes identified with Mallanna of Andhra Pradesh and Mailara of Karnataka.

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Rishi_

@Rishi_

Inactive

Posted: 11 years ago

#15

Originally posted by: varaali
Rishi-

My question was really sincere. I had no idea about Khandoba / Martand being worshiped in Maharashtra. This story is new to me.

I missed the first few episodes of this story and have been catching up only since yesterday. The dress and the makeup intrigued me. The chief priest (who keeps rolling the shells) is dressed exactly like a Namboodri brahmin and the nose studs on both sides of the nose (worn by Mai) are typical of South India, too. But I was fairly certain that this story is not from any South Indian folk tale- since we are unfamiliar with this form of Shiva.

Hence my question. Didn't mean to be critical.

hey i know ur question was sincere. no offense meant😃

yes i guess they may have goofed up with the costume.

and even as it is shiva in is worshipped all over india in various different forms.

so as meenakshi di has said above he's worshipped in other forms in karnataka and AP too.

esp i have heard abt mailari which she has mentioned. but here in karnataka shiva is more popularly worshipped in mallikarjuna and manjunatha forms.

Edited by Rishi_ - 11 years ago

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mnx12

@mnx12

Channel Moderator

+ 14

Posted: 11 years ago

#16

Rishi, even I know about Malhari Martand as Khandoba, worshipped in Maharashtra.

This above wiki link is a curious search courtesy their costume. 😊

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Rishi_

@Rishi_

Inactive

Posted: 11 years ago

#17

Originally posted by: mnx12
Rishi, even I know about Malhari Martand as Khandoba, worshipped in Maharashtra.
This above wiki link is a curious search courtesy their costume. 😊

ya they have goofed up with costumes as usual.😆

now that vaarali pointed out i noticed that nose thing and she's right there.😊

we can recall those Jalandhar costumes and blue color tattoos rite😆