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Indonesia folklore: Jaka Tarub

Wednesday 28 October 2009 @ 7:28 pm
Ki Jaka Tarub, who once styled old Ki Ageng Tarub, is a legendary figure regarded as the ancestors of the kings of the Sultanate of Mataram, from the daughter, is named Retno Nawangsih.
Origin – indonesia story

Jake’s name in the Chronicle Tarub Tanah Jawi, which is a collection of manuscripts containing the history of the Sultanate of Mataram. It is not known who Tarub Jake’s real name, real name or her parents.
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Indonesia folklore: Jaka Tarub

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Indonesia folklore: Angling Darma

Wednesday 28 October 2009 @ 7:21 pm

Indonesia Folklore - Anglingdarma King is the name of a legendary figure in Javanese tradition, which is considered as incarnation of Vishnu Batara. One of the features of this figure is the ability to know the language of all types of animals. In addition, he also referred to as the descendants of Arjuna, a central figure in the story of the Mahabharata.
Lineage
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Indonesia folklore: Angling Darma

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Indian Folklore: Elephant

Thursday 24 September 2009 @ 12:47 am

There lived a bonded labour. He stayed with a village landlord. He and his wife went to their master early in the morning and worked for him till the sun set and also standing in front of him. But the master was not satisfied. The master used to give them little food in the afternoon but the evening food was not given. It was not possible for them to escape from him also. “What to do for this?” thought they. He used to feed one day and the next day they were not given any food. If they didn’t go to work one day, they were beaten very badly. If they did not work as for his wish both the husband and wife were given 2 slaps every evening without fail. The couple were fed up of his harsh treatment. “What can we do for this?” thought they. Whatever they did, it was impossible to go away from the master. If they were feeling unhealthy a day and could not work for that day, they were not spared. They were given huge beatings. They were beaten by another labourer. As they were tired of this ill-treatment, they searched for a plan to overcome from this bonded labour. They planned something from the grace of the God. They did something strange. They created a huge stomach with big bamboos; with big dustpans they created ears and a trunk with a pounding rod, a tail with a broom and with ragi sieves they created legs and there it became an elephant. The wife also did the same. They took the parts they created and tired it on the way the landlord came and sat. As they knew everything, both the husband and wife stood opposite side to each other and waited for their master. He used to come in one way one day and in other way on the other day. The land lord searched for them in their house. The couple fearing that the landlord may punish them for their plan they had run away to the forest. Then one day he saw them on his way to home. The husband and wife were standing on the other sides with their elephant structure and the landlord came and thrashed them very badly. The couple ran to the forest. The elephant footsteps which we have now and the holes were created while they were running away to the forest. So it is true that the elephant’s ears are like a dustpan. This is the birth of an animal called Elephant. And then Lord Ganapati came from this elephant. The people believed that the couple had turned into elephants as they were unable to tolerate the punishments given to them.




Indian Folklore: The Boy and the snake

Wednesday 23 September 2009 @ 1:40 am

The boy won Rs.15 working for its owner. He was an old mother to care. Once he went to the market to buy food and clothes, when he saw a man dragging a dog along. He arrested the man and asked: “Lord, why did you drag a dog like that?” Well, I do not keep this dog, so I will leave the

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Indian Folklore: The Boy and the snake




Indian Folklore: The Legend of Mount Sophet Bneng

Tuesday 22 September 2009 @ 12:00 am

Indian Folklore- OPHET BNENG is a bare dome-like hill, about thirteen miles to the north of Shillong, and not far from the Shillong-Gauhati highroad to the East, from which it is plainly visible. Its name signifies the centre of heaven.

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Indian Folklore: The Legend of Mount Sophet Bneng




Indian Folklore: The legend of Ka Panshandi, the lazy tortoise

Monday 21 September 2009 @ 12:27 am

She once was a young turtle lived next to a large swimming pool. He was ugly, ugly appearance and very stupid and lazy by nature and like all lazy, Indian Folklore which has been neglected and dirty in their habits. His name was Ka Panshandi.

Swimming pool, near where I lived, was very clear, the stars and other celestial bodies are often looked at her, and to contemplate their own images. Sometimes the reflection of a multitude of stars shining brightly will be visible in the calm waters of the pool, until he seemed a little bit of heaven. At these moments Ka Panshandi had the pleasure of diving in the pool, darts and back rooms and revolve around the bright spot silver with great joy and satisfaction.
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Indian Folklore: The legend of Ka Panshandi, the lazy tortoise




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