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Thrikkunnappuzha recent comments:

  • Budha Center, Sivanand (guest) wrote 17 years ago:
    Ajay, in the area you have marked, are there any definitive relics of the Buddhist era? I am interested. Of course I know about the Buddha statue of Mavelikara. Thanks
  • Sabah House Pallippattumuri, alfiya (guest) wrote 17 years ago:
    hi saba ikka ivideyaano thaamasikkunnathu? njaan arinjilla k tto
  • Sabah House Pallippattumuri, nichu (guest) wrote 17 years ago:
    according to me he is an innocent
  • Hareram Cable Vision, biji (guest) wrote 17 years ago:
    hai suku anna this is baumble how r u?
  • Vathiparampil House, Lal (guest) wrote 17 years ago:
    wrongly marked by some one
  • Chenkiliparampil House, noufu1985 wrote 17 years ago:
    daa pooran shafi....
  • Muhiyuddin Masjid, noufu1985 wrote 17 years ago:
    ellam kollam but aa kallanaayinte mon thadiyan haseeminte vaappa mairan planine secretory staanathu ninnum maattuka
  • a, noufu1985 wrote 17 years ago:
    muzhuvan kalla marakkanpannikal
  • Valiaparambu Arts & Sports Club (vasco), HJHG (guest) wrote 18 years ago:
    alum moodan paakkan maniyan panikan rajan rajappa swami karunakaran sadanandan post nirmala lady member
  • Konnapparambil House, HJHG (guest) wrote 18 years ago:
    AFDSHGGKJJL
  • Budha Center, Ajay Sekher (guest) wrote 18 years ago:
    Throughout the coastal belt of Kerala, especially in mid and south Kerala Buddhist sites and relics are widely visible even today. Most of the present Hindu Savarna temples were Buddhist centres of worship and other missionary activities, including Kodungalloor, Mavelikkara, Harippad, Kiliroor, Neelamperoor, Thrikkunnappuzha etc. A granite Buddha statue can be seen in the small pagoda structure in Mavelikkara town. The junction itself is called Buddha junction. Karimadikkuttan of Harippad is actually a partly abolished Buddha idol. Buddhist influcence is deeply imprinted in every aspect of South Indian culture including language and culture. Thinkers and social revolutionaries like Sahodaran Ayyappan, Narayana Guru, Asan, C V Kunjiraman, P K Balakrishnan and others have pointed out the Buddhist legacy of the Avarnas and Dalit Bahujans in Kerala. Sankara and followers were instrumental in the persecution and annihilation of Buddhism in Kerala as elsewhere in India in the ninth and tenth centuries. Hindu Brahmanic internal imperialism engulfed the whole peninsula by the twelfth century pushing down Buddhism and Jainism to certain marginal pockets in the subcontinent, even down south to Srilanka and further east to Myanmar and the far east. For details see Gail Omvedt, 'Buddhism in India,' Sage, 2005.
  • Valiyaparambu LP School, rajeev pulikeezhudubai (guest) wrote 18 years ago:
    valiyaparampu school (ente school rajeevkaniyamparampil, dxb)
  • a, SHARAF (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    KFVLKETB'KXMC VJHREH
  • Peramparampil House, Unni (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    Hi.....Welcome All