Abstract

To live as part of society, an individual needs to communicate. In the earliest times, before language emerged, human beings conveyed their messages to those around them through sounds, the ringing of bells, the beating of drums, smoke signals, fire-arrows shot into the sky, colours, gestures and calling out. Over time they learned to communicate through language. The forerunner of every instrument of communication is the human body itself, with its movements and its expressions of emotion (meyppāṭu). This article examines, through these, the forms of non-verbal communication recorded in Kalittokai.

References

7 references
  1. தமிழ் - ஆங்கில அகராதி, 1988, ப.211
  2. வெ.கிருட்டிணசாமி, தகவல் தொடர்பியல், 1992, ப.3
  3. இரா.ரம்யா மகேஸ்வரி, இலக்கிய மலர்கள், ப.12
  4. வெ.நல்லதம்பி, தமிழர் வாழ்வில் தகவலியல், ப.119
  5. தொல்.பொருள்.களவு., நூ.5
  6. தொல்.மெய்., நூ.4
  7. தொல்.மெய்., நூ.5

How to Cite

Non-Verbal Communication in Kalittokai. (2026). Tamilmanam International Research Journal of Tamil Studies, 20(02), 23-31. https://doi.org/10.63300/t2wwky33

Similar Articles

1-10 of 140

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.