Most traditional arts are religious in some form and usually, centers on Hinduism, although the religious element is often only a means to represent universal—and, occasionally, humanist—themes.
The most important form of Tamil painting is Tagore painting, which originated in Tamil Nadu, in the 9th century. The painting's base is made of cloth and coated with zinc oxide, over which the image is painted using dyes; it is then decorated with semi-precious stones, as well as silver or gold thread. A style which is related in origin, but which exhibits significant differences in execution, is used for painting murals on temple walls;
Tamil sculpture ranges from elegant stone sculptures in temples, to bronze icons with exquisite details. The medieval:, bronzes, are considered to be one of India's greatest contributions to the world art. Unlike most Western art, the material in Tamil sculpture does not influence the form taken by the sculpture; instead, the artist imposes his/her vision of the form on the material. As a result, one often sees in stone sculptures flowing forms that are usually reserved for metal.
Tamils have a strong attachment to the Tamil language, which is often venerated in literature as "Tamil Anna", "the Tamil mother". It has historically been, and to a large extent still is, central to the Tamil identity. Like the other languages of South India, it is unrelated to the Indo-European languages of northern India. The Tamil language preserves many features of proto-Dravidian, although modern-day spoken Tamil in Tamil Nadu freely uses loanwords from Sanskrit and English and vice versa. Also, the language does not have many commonly used alphabets in English language and Hindi (a product of Sanskrit and written in Devanagari script). Tamil literature is of considerable antiquity, and is recognized as a classical language by the government of India. Classical Tamil literature, which ranges from lyric poetry to works on poetics and ethical philosophy, is remarkably different from contemporary and later literature in other Indian languages, and represents the oldest body of secular literature in South-east Asia.
Our ancestors were not fools…
Among the food grains to be eaten, he created nine grains called Navadanya
He also placed Nine planets called Navagrahas as lords of grains
paddy moon
Wheat Sun
red gram Mars
green gram mercury
Chickpea Jupiter
Mung bean Venus
Sesame Saturn
Black gram North node
Horse Gram, South node
The Tamil people, who constructed the Nevadan as Nine, divided the directions into eight
East
West
North
South
North East
North West
South East
South West
The Tamil people who divided direction into eight gave music into seven…
"Sarikama PA DA NI"
Tamil people, who gave music
He divided the taste into six…
Sweet
Bitterness
Corp
Sour
salty
Astringent
Tamil people who divided taste into six
He divided the land into five…
Hills
Forest area
Sea area
Water and land
Dry region
The Tamil people, who divided the land into five parts
He divided the air into four…
Breeze
Wade
Summer
Kendal
Wind blowing from the east
Kendal
Wind blowing from the south
the breeze
A wind blowing from the west
Summer
A wind blowing from the north
Wade
The Tamil people, who divided the air into four
He divided the language into three…
Lesson
Music
Drama
The concept of three Tamil reveals that these three elements are equivalent to Tamil...
Tamil People who divided the language into three
Divided life into two...
Inner
outside
A life lived by husband and wife
Inner life…
All outside business and self-discipline
Outside life…
A Tamil people who divided his life into two...
He only put discipline together…
He put discipline together
It…
He put it above the creature...
This is what valvular beautifully said in two steps…
He created yoga to keep the body alive by adhering to it.
“Sri Chakra” is nowhere,
We can feel in the picture below that it is imprinted in our body.
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