Ayodhya: While the luxurious Ramleela in Laxman Qila which is powered by Tinsel Town and Lights Techno won millions of eyeballs around the world, the silence of planting Ayodhya’s hallways, who will live with traditional ramlelas imposed by local artists in Dussehra.
These institutions sank forgotten with the Ramlela committee which was shaken under the crisis and pandemic funds inhaling the main committee.
Bhagwahabhya Smarak Sadar, Rajendra Niwas and Ayodhya Shodh Sanshan is a landmark place, where conventional Ramlelas will be organized.
Explain the reason, Dhanush Dhari Shukla, Convener of Ramlela and Durga Puja Committee Ayodhya, said: “No one is ready to pay the cost of the artist and costume or do tiring exercises, especially with the main organizers of Covid-19.
It has left the city of RAM with one The only Ramlela is managed by Bollywood at Bank Sartu.
“While Rajendra Niwas and Bhagwahabya SMARAK Sadarakharya wear a quiet display, third place – Ayodhya Shodh Sansthan – where Ramlela who sponsored the government will be established in the past two years, so out of the limit.
The atmosphere disappears and enthusiasm holds ramlelas in every corner and the corner of the holy city is reduced.
While the pandemic brought a catastrophe for two years, the change was not overnight.
Mahant Jugal Kishor Sharan Shastri, Reverend Temple Sarku Kunj feel the main reason behind the void is a gradual shift towards the celebration of the current Puja Durga.
“Buguan traditional life and the time of Lord Rama lost,” he said, hinting a slow climb from Shivism in the Vaishnas seat.
Ramchandra Tiwari, who has had a theater that does ramlelas, has an interesting observation.
“Popularity Durga Puja rises with the Movement of RAM Temple.
The reason is a simple economy.
Organizing Durga Puja produces more money and advertising than traditional Ramlelas.
Installing the stage, paying wages to the artist who started practicing the month before Dussehra and managing the costume needed a lot of money.
Now , Bollywood fills this emptiness, said Tiwari.
Traditional ramlelas sinks forgotten
