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An integral teaching on nature, art, and the human spirit. Analysis of key ideas: morphology, polarity, "gentle empiricism," and pantheism.

The second stanza of Tamil song "Tuyil kolla ..." is addressed to the sea: "The living beings in you will access to fullness ...". The artist Sivaselvi Sarkar created from this poem a play in Bharata-nāṭyam style: how is the sea represented? How does the poem, developed by the scenic artist, « embody » the sea and its « living beings » (« uyir-gal » in Tamil)? How did Sivaselvi Sarkar transmit this corporeality to us? This paper will demonstrate how the text, its musical score and its creation in Bharata-nāṭyam style express a concern carried by a real « ecopoïetic ». link : https://percees.uqam.ca/jouer-les-etres-vivants-de-la-mer-qui-atteindront-la-plenitude-dans-le-style-bharata-na%e1%b9%adyam-theatre-danse-de-linde-du-sud/

In the Tamil song “Tuyil kola…”, the text addresses the sea: “You never sleep, for what reasons? Is it the heat of the sun? Is it the sound of the waves? Is it because of the fishermen’s nets and their oars? Are you too busy with the beings you protect: seaweed and shells, sea snakes and fish? Do you suffer, enventually, from the madness of human beings?”