l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
kula tradition in contrast to the
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00020.jpg)
r
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
kula whose followers worship the gentle
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00020.jpg)
ri. The K
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
kula adept or ‘hero’ (v
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
ra) will follow the ‘left-hand’ path (
v
m
c
ra
), worshipping K
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
in the cremation grounds.
In the 18th and 19th cents. Bengali poets such as R
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
mpras
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
d (1718–75) and
Ramakrishna
(1836–86) wrote devotional poems to her as the supreme deity.