34.1 C
Delhi
Wednesday, April 15, 2026

Bissau’s silent Ramleela to get place in Ayodhya Museum

Date:

Share post:

Ramleelas have come to end with Dussehra having been celebrated all over the country, but in Bissau, situated in Rajasthan’s Jhunjhunu district, Ramleela is still continuing. This Ramleela will end on the day of Sharad Purnima, with the showcasing of ‘Bharat Milap’. Here, Ravana will be burnt on October 8th. This Ramleela becomes even more unique because it is completely silent, with zero dialogues.

The organizers, artists, and spectators are all enthusiastic and excited because of 3 primary reasons. First, a documentary on this historic Ramleela is being prepared by the accomplice of renowned TV serial Ramayan’s creator, Ramanand Sagar, Rajni Acharya, and his team. Second, the organizers have claimed that the Ramleela will be included in the Ramayan Museum being developed in Ayodhya, and a team from Ayodhya is all set to visit Bissau. Third, the Ramleela hopes of getting included in the Limca book of records, as this 165-year-old Ramleela has never stopped even once.

In Bissau, a 300-feet road is where the Ramleela is presented, where all the artists continue with the Ramleela for 3 hours. A total of 500 artists participate in the same, out of whom 90% are migrants, and every year, return to Bissau to take part in the Ramleela.

Sonakshi Datta
Sonakshi Datta
Journalist who wants to cover the truth which others look the other way from.

Related articles

US–China Rivalry and the Thucydides Trap

2,400 years ago, when Thucydides wrote that “it was the rise of Athens, and the fear that this...

The West Asia War: The Endgame Where Nobody Wins, Yet Nobody Loses

There are wars that conclude with decisive victories, marked by surrender documents and victory parades. And then there...

Modi at the Pike Syndrome Crossroads: When Power Stops Pushing Boundaries

There comes a stage in leadership when power is no longer the problem. Mandate is not the problem....

Redrawing the Middle East: Lines Drawn in Blood, Not Ink

History teaches us a brutal truth - borders are rarely drawn by cartographers; they are carved by conflict....