Among the Great Andamanese, religion was deeply connected with nature, the environment, and everyday life rather than with organized institutions or formal doctrines. Their religious organization reflected their close relationship with the forests, sea, animals, and ancestral traditions. Religious beliefs guided social behavior, hunting practices, family life, and interactions with the natural world. These beliefs were passed down orally through myths, legends, songs, dances, and rituals, ensuring that each generation understood its responsibilities toward the community and nature. The Great Andamanese believed in the existence of supernatural beings who controlled natural forces such as storms, rain, wind, and the sea. These spiritual powers were respected and sometimes feared because they were thought to influence human health, hunting success, and safety. Many natural events were interpreted as expressions of supernatural will, and people performed rituals to seek protection or express gratitude. Their worldview emphasized harmony between humans and nature, and disturbing this balance was believed to invite misfortune. Ancestor worship formed an important part of their religious life. The spirits of deceased family members were believed to continue existing and could influence the lives of the living. Ancestors were respected and remembered through stories, rituals, and traditional customs. Maintaining respect for the dead strengthened social unity and reinforced moral values within the community. The memory of