Chindu Bhagavatham is a traditional art form from the 2nd century BC performed by the Chindu Madiga caste in Nizamabad district, Telangana. It involves nomadic troupes staging plays for 8 months in a place before working as farm laborers during the rains. Known as Chindu Yakshaganam, the performance style is similar to Yakshaganam plays in neighboring Karnataka.
Chindu Bhagavatham is a traditional art form from the 2nd century BC performed by the Chindu Madiga caste in Nizamabad district, Telangana. It involves nomadic troupes staging plays for 8 months in a place before working as farm laborers during the rains. Known as Chindu Yakshaganam, the performance style is similar to Yakshaganam plays in neighboring Karnataka.
Chindu Bhagavatham is a traditional art form from the 2nd century BC performed by the Chindu Madiga caste in Nizamabad district, Telangana. It involves nomadic troupes staging plays for 8 months in a place before working as farm laborers during the rains. Known as Chindu Yakshaganam, the performance style is similar to Yakshaganam plays in neighboring Karnataka.
Chindu Bhagavatham is an art form dating back to second century BC.
It is popular in the Nizamabad district,Telegana. Chindu is derived from the artistes’ caste – Chindu Madiga The Chindu Bhagavatam is also called Chindu Yakshaganam, as it is similar to Yakshaganam of Karnataka. The Chindu artistes lead a nomadic life. They camp in a particular place for about eight months where they stage plays and during rainy days they work as agriculture laborers.