Neural Networks and Rules-based Systems used to Find Rational and Scientific Correlations between being Here and Now with Afterlife Conditions
Neural Networks and Rules-based Systems used to Find Rational and
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Folktales often diverge from religious texts by challenging divine authority and foregrounding human agency. This paper examines two Indian folktales—“The Separation of Heaven and Earth” (Kadar) and “Why the Sky Went Up” (Kannada)—that subvert notions of divine superiority and depict rebellion against gods. Through a comparative reading of Rig Vedic hymns and oral traditions, the study explores how these narratives reflect resistance to Brahminical Hinduism and its caste-based hierarchies. The analysis highlights motifs such as the pestle used in rice pounding, where domestic labor and ordinary voices symbolically displace cosmic order, undermining the supremacy of deities. The paper argues that such folktales serve as counter-narratives, providing marginalized communities with an oral weapon against religious and social domination. By situating these tales within broader debates on folklore, caste, and resistance literature, the study contributes to an understanding of oral tradition as a vehicle for subaltern expression and cultural critique.
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Ms. P. Deborah Ann. 2026. \u201cDefying the Divine: Rebellion against Vedic Authority in Indian Folktales\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - A: Arts & Humanities GJHSS-A Volume 25 (GJHSS Volume 25 Issue A5): .
Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS
Print ISSN 0975-587X
e-ISSN 2249-460X
The methods for personal identification and authentication are no exception.
Total Score: 113
Country: India
Subject: Global Journal of Human-Social Science - A: Arts & Humanities
Authors: Ms. P. Deborah Ann, Dr. Stephen Foster Davis, Dr. Sidney Shirly (PhD/Dr. count: 2)
View Count (all-time): 64
Total Views (Real + Logic): 114
Total Downloads (simulated): 20
Publish Date: 2026 01, Fri
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Folktales often diverge from religious texts by challenging divine authority and foregrounding human agency. This paper examines two Indian folktales—“The Separation of Heaven and Earth” (Kadar) and “Why the Sky Went Up” (Kannada)—that subvert notions of divine superiority and depict rebellion against gods. Through a comparative reading of Rig Vedic hymns and oral traditions, the study explores how these narratives reflect resistance to Brahminical Hinduism and its caste-based hierarchies. The analysis highlights motifs such as the pestle used in rice pounding, where domestic labor and ordinary voices symbolically displace cosmic order, undermining the supremacy of deities. The paper argues that such folktales serve as counter-narratives, providing marginalized communities with an oral weapon against religious and social domination. By situating these tales within broader debates on folklore, caste, and resistance literature, the study contributes to an understanding of oral tradition as a vehicle for subaltern expression and cultural critique.
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