
Traditional Masks
The "Raksha" mask is a traditional mask from Sri Lanka, often used in traditional dance performances and rituals. It represents a demon character with bulging eyes, protruding tongue, and fearsome expressions. These masks play a significant role in Sri Lankan culture, symbolizing protection against evil spirits and bringing blessings to the community.

Traditional Masks
Sanni masks are traditional wooden masks from Sri Lanka, used in ritualistic performances to ward off evil spirits and diseases. Intricately carved, they depict various demonic figures and spirits. These masks play a significant role in the country's cultural heritage, symbolizing the battle between good and evil in traditional dance forms.

Traditional Masks
Kolam masks in Sri Lanka are traditional wooden masks used in various cultural rituals and performances. Intricately carved and brightly painted, these masks represent different characters and deities, such as demons, animals, and folk heroes. They hold significant cultural and religious value, showcasing the rich artistic heritage of Sri Lanka.
Lenchina
This character enters the stage as the wife of Jasaya. This woman though aged has an appearance and character that can draw and entice a young man, as described in this verse.
This mask has the appearance of both an old woman as well as a lovely young woman and as a result it has a double attraction. The mask has been coloured to suit this character.
Lenchina Kolam Mask
The Lenchina Kolam Mask represents a character from Sri Lanka's traditional Kolam dance-drama, depicting Jasaya's wife. She embodies both youthful allure and aged wisdom, adding humor and depth to performances.
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