As part of the annual festival of Sri Pidari Amman Temple in Thiruvarankulam near Pudukkottai in Tamil Nadu, a spectacular ...

The jallikattu organised at Tharanur village in the district left 16 persons injured on Monday. A total of 542 bulls were released during the event with the number of participating tamers being 234.

The Jallikattu sport, which is believed to be more than 2,000 years old, is extremely popular in Tamil Nadu during the three-day Pongal harvest festival in January in which hundreds of bull ...

The opening to Jallikattu both follows suit and plays like an absurd prequel, with an extended montage of dozens of villagers opening their eyes before daybreak, as if summoned by mysterious music ...

Tamil Nadu’s jallikattu may turn into the proverbial mud pot, unless a certain degree of restrictions, regulations and supervision is put in place now. The pride and popularity of jallikattu ...

There’s nothing funny about the darkly symbolic tale Jallikattu, adapted from a short story by S. Hareesh, which builds dangerous primal instincts into a crescendo of violence, in imagery ...

Akhila was brought to the temple in 2011 during the tenure of former Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa to assist in temple ...

Villagers from Kallandhiri celebrated a traditional fishing festival, while Thiruvarankulam hosted an exhilarating Jallikattu ...

Akhila, the treasured temple elephant, turned 23 with grand celebrations at Trichy's Jambukeswarar Temple, attracting throngs ...

Jallikattu is a wild bull taming sport played in Tamil Nadu as a part of Pongal celebration On 8 January 2016, the decision to reinstate an age-old Tamil Nadu tradition was taken by the central ...

Grand Jallikattu festival at Sri Pidari Amman Temple, Pudukkottai, drew huge crowds with 750 bulls and 300 tamers, showcasing ...

In a vibrant display of tradition and devotion, people from different adjoining villages gathered at the Kallandhiri village ...