DANCE

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Tamil Eisteddfod

Tamil Eisteddfod at the Tamil Vedic Society Hall

Tamil Eisteddfod

Tamil Eisteddfod at the Tamil Vedic Society Hall

Tamil Eisteddfod

Tamil Eisteddfod at the Tamil Vedic Society Hall

Tamil Eisteddfod

Tamil Eisteddfod at the Tamil Vedic Society Hall

Tamil Eisteddfod

Tamil Eisteddfod at the Tamil Vedic Society Hall

Tamil Eisteddfod

Tamil Eisteddfod at the Tamil Vedic Society Hall

Tamil Eisteddfod

Tamil Eisteddfod at the Tamil Vedic Society Hall

Teteleku Dance, 1891

Black and white print 18.9 x 24.7cm

The bafabegiya
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast

The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure.

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