Li-kuei
.
The
kuei
in Chinese popular belief who return after death as vengeful spirits.
L
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
(Skt., ‘play’). The ‘joyous exercise of spontaneity involved [according to Hindus] in the art of creation’ (S.
Radhakrishnan
). L
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
is freedom of movement, as in the rush of water from a fountain. It represents an exuberance in creation, undertaken by the god(s) for sheer delight, and is thus the reason why there is something rather than nothing. L
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
is personified in
Lalit
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
. L
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
came also to refer to the acts of gods, so that dramatic re-enactments are called ‘-l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00013.jpg)
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
’, as e.g.
Ramal
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)
or
K
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00023.jpg)
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00014.jpg)
al
l
![](/files/02/59/75/f025975/public/00006.jpg)