Published 2022-07-09
Keywords
- Landscape Architecture,
- Land Structure,
- Conceptual Frameworks
How to Cite
Copyright (c) 2022
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Plum Analytics
Abstract
Karisal (Black soil) regional literature reveals the soil and the sense of mind. A collection of short stories by R. S. Jacob called The Karisal region Tales reveals the culture of the Karisal community. Karisal region tales depict the lifestyles of diverse peoples. These stories depict the reality of the Karisal people and their mental state. They have a wide variety of beliefs, including beliefs about disease, demons, and nature. They live in a society where education is not important. Women are subject to restrictions on morals and social status. Feminism has existed in that society. Industrial practices include cotton production, new grain cultivation, and the palm industry. Proverbs, traditions, names and dialects are found in the customs of the people of Karisal. Cultural jargon of the people has been used. Dietary patterns depend on nature. The literature suggests that recreation and games that show physical strength are found in these. The names of nouns, the names of the people and the reasons for them are featured in the stories.
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References
- Gouthama Neelambaran, (2015) karisal kattu kadhaikal, J. P. Ruban Publications, Chennai, India.
- Ilasai Aruna, (1976) Karisal iIlakkiyam, Meenakshi Puthaka Nilayam, Madurai, India.
- Jacob, R.S., (2015) karisal kattu kadhaikal, J. P. Ruban Publications, Chennai, India.
- Jeyaprakasaam, (2019) karisal velanmai, Chennai, India.
- Ponneelan, (1976) Karisal, New Century Book House, Chennai, India.
- Radhakrishnan, K.S., (2016) Ganthaga boomil karisal illakiyam, Dinamani daily newspaper, India.
- Sibichelvan, (2010) Karisal vattara iIlakkiyam, Sibichelvan, India.