Puthiya Bhagavathi Theyyam is a captivating and sacred ritual performed primarily in northern Kerala. This deity is mythologically associated with healing powers, particularly for illnesses such as measles and pox. The fiery and dynamic appearance of Puthiya Bhagavathi reflects both protective and destructive energies, symbolizing a balance between wrath and compassion. The performance often involves costumes with tender coconut fronds and torches, creating an awe-inspiring visual effect that enhances the divine presence.

Puthiya Bhagavathi’s myth centers around journeys and battles to restore harmony. Rituals connected to her worship reflect both reverence and fear, emphasizing the deity’s ability to bless and protect communities. The performance at temples like Adikkumpara, Kannur, attracts visitors who experience the spiritual intensity of the Theyyam form in its full glory.

The replicas of Puthiya Bhagavathi Theyyam masks and figurines are perfect decorative pieces, encapsulate the cultural essence of the performance, making them suitable for both spiritual spaces and artistic décor. Such replicas not only serve as aesthetic elements but also act as a tribute to Kerala's rich heritage and the divine presence embodied in the Theyyam rituals.