Rajasthani is the primary language used in Kathputli, a traditional form of string puppetry native to Rajasthan.

In Indian puppetry, the Sutradhar is the narrator who introduces the story, characters, and provides commentary throughout the performance.

Tholpavakoothu, a traditional form of shadow puppetry, originated in Kerala and is renowned for its intricate leather puppets and captivating storytelling.

Daskathia is a traditional puppetry form from Odisha known for its large, vibrant puppets and energetic performances.

Bommalattam, a traditional puppetry form from Andhra Pradesh, primarily uses Telugu as its language of performance.

Yakshagana, a traditional theater form from Karnataka, predominantly uses Kannada as its language for dialogue and storytelling.

Powada, a traditional puppetry form from Maharashtra, is renowned for its satirical and humorous performances that often address social and political issues.

In Indian puppetry, a Bahurupi is a storyteller who uses puppets to narrate stories, often incorporating elements of mythology, folklore, and social commentary.

Patachitra, a traditional puppetry form from West Bengal, is renowned for its intricate puppets made from leather and bamboo.

Bhavay, a traditional puppetry form from Gujarat, primarily uses Gujarati as its language of performance.

Nautanki is a form of traditional musical theater popular in North India, often incorporating elements of puppetry, dance, and music.

Gombeyatta, a traditional puppetry form from Karnataka, is renowned for its colorful puppets made from wood and cloth, and its lively performances often accompanied by music and dance.

Togalu Gombe is a traditional form of shadow puppetry from Karnataka, where intricate leather puppets are used to create captivating performances.

Kathputli, a traditional puppetry form from Uttar Pradesh, primarily uses Hindi as its language of performance.

Puli Vesham is a traditional form of tiger dance performed in Kerala, often incorporating elements of puppetry and storytelling.