What are the characteristics of India famous stories?

Often, they involve themes of jealousy and misinterpretation. For instance, the male character may misread the innocent interactions of his female partner as signs of unfaithfulness.

Another characteristic could be in the realm of relationships. In some Indian stories, the female in a femdom role might be the one who sets the rules in a relationship, whether it's a romantic or a family - based relationship. She might be the one who disciplines or guides the male characters. This is quite different from the more traditional view of male - led relationships in Indian culture. It could also be reflected in the way she commands respect and is not afraid to assert herself in social situations within the story.

Emotional intensity is a key characteristic. The lovers in India love stories usually have deep and passionate feelings for each other. In 'Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak', the young couple's love is so strong that they are willing to risk everything, including their lives, to be together in the face of family feuds and social taboos.

Often they are deeply intertwined with cultural and religious elements. For example, in many stories, love is seen as a form of spiritual union as in the story of Radha and Krishna.

The story of Bishen Chand Kapoor is quite famous. He was a boy who remembered his past life as a shopkeeper. He could recall the layout of the shop, the types of goods sold, and the customers he used to serve. His memories were so detailed that it made many believe in reincarnation. Another famous one is of a woman who remembered being a temple dancer in her past life. She knew the dance forms and the religious rituals associated with the temple, which she couldn't have known in her current life without some form of past - life recall.

One of the famous stories is that of the 'Golden Web Spider'. In a particular temple in India, there was a spider that wove a web made of what seemed like golden silk. Pilgrims coming to the temple were in awe of this sight. They believed that the spider was a divine creature sent to bless the temple. This story has been passed down for generations and still attracts many people to the temple to catch a glimpse of the possible 'golden web spider'.

Another well - known one is the story of the Vetala. The Vetala is a spirit that resides in corpses. In some tales, a king has to answer the Vetala's riddles. If he fails, the Vetala can cause chaos. These stories are full of mystery and the unknown, and they have been passed down through generations in India.

Another famous instance could be from Bollywood movies. There are times when male actors cross - dress for comedic or plot - relevant reasons. For example, in some movies, male actors might don women's clothing to go undercover or to create a humorous situation. These on - screen cross - dressing moments have also contributed to the popular culture's understanding of cross - dressing in India.

Yes, there are many. For example, the Panchatantra stories which are a collection of fables. These stories are not only popular in India but have also been translated and loved all over the world. They teach valuable life lessons through the actions of animals.

Pongal is a major harvest festival in South India. It is a four - day celebration where the first day is dedicated to cleaning, the second day to the worship of the sun god, the third day for the main Pongal celebration with cooking of a special dish, and the fourth day for sister - brother relationship.